Guides · During buying
During buying · 4 min readWhat to Check in Your Allotment Letter
Reviewed against MahaRERA rules · Informational, not legal advice
The short version: The allotment letter is your first written record of exactly what you're buying. Check every detail now — it's what the registered agreement will lock in.
Confirm each of these
1
Flat, floor & wing
The exact unit — a wrong number here follows you into the agreement.
2
Carpet area
Stated in carpet area (the RERA basis), not super built-up.
3
Price break-up
Agreement value plus each charge, itemised — not one round figure.
4
Payment schedule
Construction-linked milestones, matching the stages you'll pay for.
5
Project name & RERA number
Both present, and matching the project you checked.
6
Booking amount & refund terms
What you've paid, and what's refundable if you cancel.
7
Possession date
A specific committed date, referenced clearly.
What to watch for
- Area quoted on super built-up instead of carpet.
- A vague or missing possession date.
- Charges bundled into one number instead of itemised.
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This guide is general information to help you ask better questions — it is not legal advice, and it doesn't replace your own advocate or the official MahaRERA portal. Rules, rates and builder practices vary; always verify against the current MahaRERA record and your project's documents before acting.