MHADA (Maharashtra Housing and Area Development Authority): every scheme, flat and price

Mainly by a lucky draw among eligible applicants, which MHADA and applicants alike call the lottery: register on the housing portal, apply in the income category you qualify for with the fee and the refundable deposit, and the draw decides. It also sells first come first served - its 2026 Mumbai amenity plots published the whole price before anyone applied - and runs e-auctions for plots and shops on its own auction platform.

Not at the moment. Every MHADA scheme on record here has closed. Past schemes are kept with their figures so the next round can be compared against them.

MHADA has charged a registration or processing fee of ₹708 on the schemes listed here. The fee is separate from the EMD or booking amount, and each scheme page carries the figure as MHADA published it.

On the schemes here MHADA states the deposit as: 1% of the published price, by net banking with the application; ₹20,000 LIG, ₹15,000 EWS, with the application, on top of the ₹708 application fee. Refunded to unsuccessful applicants from 10 December 2026; ₹5,000 EWS, ₹10,000 LIG, ₹15,000 MIG, ₹20,000 HIG, with the application. Plus a ₹708 application fee, not refunded.

Per scheme and printed in that scheme's booklet. MHADA's Pune Board lucky draw of August 2026 charged a ₹708 application fee and a refundable deposit of ₹20,000 for LIG or ₹15,000 for EWS, with the balance paid to the developer on a RERA schedule after allotment. Its 2026 Mumbai amenity plots took earnest money of one per cent of the published plot price.

The MHADA result - the draw or lottery result, or the auction result - is published on MHADA's own site at mhada.gov.in/lottery. No result has been published for the schemes on record. This site records a result on the scheme page the day MHADA publishes it, with the link.

Maharashtra Housing and Area Development Authority - म्हाडा in Marathi. It is the state's housing authority, and it sells homes mainly by a draw of lots that everyone, MHADA included, calls the lottery.

The table above is generated from each scheme's own dates on the day this page was built, and a scheme that closes leaves it the same day. As this page was last built, MHADA's Pune Board lottery was taking applications to 15 October 2026 for 4,462 flats, with the draw on 25 November 2026.

It is a draw of lots among applicants who are already eligible, not a game of chance you can enter freely. You register on MHADA's housing portal, choose the schemes you qualify for by income category, pay the application fee and the refundable deposit before the last date, and your application enters the draw for that scheme. Reservation quotas are applied within it - on the Pune lottery, 52 per cent of flats go to the general public and the rest to 14 named categories.

Each scheme's draw date is on its own page here, on the timeline under the heading, exactly as MHADA published it. MHADA declares the result on its housing portal on the day of the draw; this site records it against the scheme once MHADA publishes it. A result that is not on MHADA's portal is not a result.

MHADA works through regional boards, and the board decides which lottery you can apply for. Its own jurisdiction list gives Mumbai City and Suburban to the Mumbai Board; Thane, Raigad, Ratnagiri and Sindhudurg to Konkan; Pune, Satara, Sangli, Solapur and Kolhapur to Pune; Nashik, Dhule, Jalgaon, Ahmednagar and Nandurbar to Nashik; eight Marathwada districts to Chhatrapati Sambhajinagar; five Vidarbha districts to Amravati; and six to Nagpur. Two more Mumbai boards handle building repairs and slum improvement rather than sales.

They are set per scheme and printed in that scheme's booklet, so they are shown here against the scheme rather than as a general rule. On MHADA's Pune Board lottery for 2025-26 the limits are an annual family income up to ₹6 lakh for EWS and up to ₹9 lakh for LIG, and your category decides which flats you may apply for at all.

The scheme's booklet is the authority on this and it is linked from the scheme page. On the Pune lottery it is a barcoded Maharashtra domicile certificate showing 15 years' residence, proof of age, an income certificate for the category you apply under, PAN and Aadhaar, and for a reserved category the certificate for it - with a caste validity certificate required before possession, not at application.

Again per scheme, and printed on the scheme page. On the Pune lottery it is a ₹708 application fee plus a refundable deposit of ₹20,000 for LIG or ₹15,000 for EWS; MHADA returns the deposit to unsuccessful applicants from 30 November 2026. The price of the flat is not paid then - a successful applicant pays it to the developer on a RERA schedule under a sale agreement signed within 60 days of the offer letter.

You do not apply here. MHADA takes applications only on its own portals - housing.mhada.gov.in for the lottery and its bookmyhome service for some sales - and this site takes no application, no fee and no document. What this site does is show every flat, its carpet area, its price and its dates in one place, with the authority's own document linked against each.

No. MHADA also sells on first come, first served and by e-auction. Its Mumbai amenity plots in 2026 were first come, first served with the whole price published before anyone applied, and it runs e-auctions for plots and shops on its own auction platform. Each scheme on this page says which method applies, because it changes the deadline that matters and whether your money comes back.

Maharashtra requires large private housing projects to hand a share of their flats to MHADA for sale at controlled prices. MHADA then puts those flats into its lottery. The Pune Board's current lottery is made up of such flats - 168 schemes built by private developers across Pune and PCMC, which is why one lottery covers 55 localities at once.

MHADA's allotment carries a lock-in and transfer conditions, and they are set out in the scheme's own booklet and allotment letter rather than by a single rule for all schemes. Check the booklet linked on the scheme page before assuming a resale is open to you.

Not at the moment; every MHADA scheme on record here has closed. A Maharashtra Housing and Area Development Authority new scheme is listed here the day MHADA publishes it, with its document.

MHADA login, registration and payment are on MHADA's own portals: housing.mhada.gov.in for registration and login, and eauction.mhada.gov.in for e-auctions. Each open scheme's own portal is listed above under "Where you register and bid". This site never takes a registration or a payment.

No. Registration, payment and bidding all happen on MHADA's own portal at housing.mhada.gov.in. This page exists so a scheme is found before its deadline, and every figure links back to the document it came from.

The board matters. Eligibility, dates and income limits are set per board and per scheme, so a Mumbai lucky draw's rules do not describe a Pune one. Domicile is commonly mandatory - the Pune Board's August 2026 lucky draw required a barcoded Maharashtra domicile certificate showing 15 years' residence. Reservation is a large part of the draw: on that lucky draw, 52 per cent of flats were for the general public and the remainder split across 14 named categories. A caste certificate is needed at registration and a caste validity certificate before possession, not at application - a sequence that has cost allottees their flats elsewhere. MHADA's lucky draw decides who may buy, not the price. The price is published in the booklet before applications open.