Complete project overview
JHARERA · Registration filing- Units
- 21 units
- Carpet area
- 67–220 sq mper unit, as filed
- Parking
- 25 spaces19 covered · 6 open
- Amenities declared
- Road · Drinking water · Water supply · Sewage & drainage · Electricity · Fire fighting · Emergency evacuation · Solid waste · Rain-water harvesting · Renewable energy · EV charging
Timeline
Find your flat
Every flat the builder registered, with the carpet area they filed. Look yours up and check it against what you were shown.
Shown in sq m. The filing records square metres; the sq-ft view is a straight conversion. Carpet area is the legally meaningful number — not the super built-up figure a brochure quotes.
Builder’s track record
JHARERA · Promoter registrationM S CONSTRUCTION
Build cost is what the promoter declared it costs to build — land plus construction, at registration. It gives a sense of how big a builder this is — not a price you pay, not build quality, and not whether they finish on time.
Counts are how many of this builder’s projects on Horizon’s record were approved by each body — a footprint, not a ranking of the authorities.
Every project Horizon has read from this promoter, oldest first on the timeline. Dates are the project’s start (where filed) and target-completion dates on the RERA filing; delivery isn’t reported here.
Location & price analysis
JHARERA · Registration filing- District
- West-Singhbhum
- Circle (Anchal)
- Chaibasa
- Village
- CHOTA NIMDIH
- Address
- Village Chota Nimdih, Chaibasa,
- Plot no.
- 86 F,G,L
- Khata no.
- 67
₹5.71 Cr declared to build 21 flats. What that works out to:
This is what the promoter filed it costs to build — land plus construction, at registration — not a sale price. The gap to an asking price is their margin, taxes and anything the filing doesn’t carry.
Planning authority
JHARERA · Approved building planThe promised possession date (23 Jun 2026) has passed. This record can’t confirm whether the project was completed — that sign-off is the occupancy certificate, below.
A sanctioned plan is the government’s approval to build. It is not proof the project was built to that plan. That sign-off is the Occupancy Certificate (OC) — issued by the planning authority, the same body that approved the plan, not by RERA— and it isn’t in this record. Ask the builder for it, or check with the authority. Without an OC, banks may decline home loans, and any deviation from the sanctioned plan carries penalty or demolition risk.
What this record cannot tell you
- Build quality — no filing records how well it was actually built.
- Private disputes — only complaints escalated to the authority appear here.
- What it will be worth — the record is the past; it does not price the future.
- Construction progress — JHARERA does not publish quarterly progress reports. How far along it actually is cannot be read here.
- Complaints — JHARERA does not publish a complaints register. This read cannot speak to them either way.