Step 29 of 35 · stage 6, if the developer defaults
Check a RERA registration
Confirms the project a buyer is being sold into is registered, and shows the fee scale a genuine promoter has paid. Registration is compulsory for a real-estate project where the land area is more than 500 square metres.
- Official wording
- Verify the project's RERA registration before paying (and understand the promoter's registration obligations)
- Where you go
- GujRERA and the tribunal
- Online or in person
- Both (online plus hard copy within 7 days)
- What it costs
- Project registration fee under Rule 3(3), payable by demand draft: Group Housing - Rs. 5...
- How long
- Regulation 3-B requires every application under section 4 and section 9 of the Act to be...
- Record id
- RERA-04, step 29 of 35
Where you go, and how
Gujarat Real Estate Regulatory Authority (GujRERA), gujrera.gujarat.gov.in
Mode: Both (online plus hard copy within 7 days)
This office handles 4 of the 35 steps in the register. What else it does, and what it charges.
What to have with you
The source names 5 things the office asks for. Take them all in one go and the visit is usually one visit.
- PAN card
- Complete details of promoter, partners and directors
- Details of covered and open parking areas
- Commencement certificate, last five years' project details, provisions of fire safety, electricity, drainages, location details, proforma of agreement
- Declaration supported by affidavit signed by the promoter or an authorised person
Quoted from the prerequisite list in the register. Where the source names a detail rather than a document, such as a survey number, it is listed as the source words it.
The form you fill in
Promoter applies in Form 'A' with declaration Form 'B'; Authority issues Certificate of Registration in Form 'C', rejection in Form 'D', extension application in Form 'E' and extension certificate in Form 'F'. Real estate agent registration is Form 'G', certificate Form 'H', rejection Form 'I', renewal Form 'J' / 'K'.
What it costs
Quoted from the government source, in its own words:
Project registration fee under Rule 3(3), payable by demand draft: Group Housing - Rs. 5 per sq. m. if the project land is less than 1000 sq. m. and Rs. 10 per sq. m. if it exceeds 1000 sq. m., maximum Rs. 5,00,000. Mixed Project - Rs. 10 per sq. m. below 1000 sq. m. and Rs. 15 per sq. m. above, maximum Rs. 7,00,000. Commercial - Rs. 20 per sq. m. below 1000 sq. m. and Rs. 25 per sq. m. above, maximum Rs. 10,00,000. Plotting - Rs. 5 per sq. m., maximum Rs. 2,00,000. Real estate agent registration: Rs. 10,000 for an individual, Rs. 50,000 for other than an individual. Extension application: one half of the registration fee. Withdrawal of a registration application: 10% of the registration fee or Rs. 50,000, whichever is more, is retained as processing fee and the remainder refunded.
No part of this figure has been rounded, converted or updated by us. If the department has revised it since 4 August 2026, the correction address is in the footer. Every published fee in the register sits on one page.
How long it takes
Quoted from the source, in its own words:
Regulation 3-B requires every application under section 4 and section 9 of the Act to be submitted online AND in hard copy, the hard copy within 7 days of the online application. The promoter must deposit seventy percent of the amounts realised from allottees in a separate bank account within three months of the application for registration.
The clock runs against the developer. Seven days to follow the online application with a hard copy, and three months to bank the buyers' money. That is our reading of the wording printed above, which is why the wording is printed above.
The nine stated timings in the register are compared on one page.
What to watch out for
The register keeps a note against this step. It is the part most people find out too late, so it is printed in full rather than summarised.
Rule 19 provides for compounding of offences: 5% of the estimated cost of the project for offences under sections 59 and 64, and 5% of the estimated cost of the plot, apartment or building for offences under sections 66 and 68.
The law behind it
Sections 3, 4 and 9, Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016; Rules 3, 6, 7, 10, 11 and 12 of the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) (General) Rules, 2017; Regulations 3-B and 4 of the (General) Regulations, 2017 (in force from 7 September 2017)
Where this came from, and what comes next
Citation: https://gujrera.gujarat.gov.in/resources/staticpage/FAQs%20ADJ_26.05.2021.pdf pages 26-30 (Rule 3 fees, Rule 3(4) Form B, Rule 3(5) refund, Rule 6 Form C/D, Rule 7 Form E/F, Rule 10 agent fees, Rule 12 renewal) and page 34 (Regulation 3-B hard copy within 7 days); page 5 (500 square metre threshold)
Government page: https://gujrera.gujarat.gov.in/
Value date: FAQ document dated 26 May 2021
Last verified: 4 August 2026
- The step before: 28. Appeal to the RERA tribunal
- The step after: 30. DICDL plot, first come first served
- This stage: If the developer defaults
- All 35 steps in one table
Found something wrong here? Send the government page that corrects it to corrections@dholera.support and the register is changed at the source, so the fix reaches every page at once.