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Regulatory News Maharashtra · Naringi village, Virar

Forged Permit Case: What It Means for Buyers in Naringi Village, Virar

Police say two developers sold 113 flats in an eight-storey Virar East building using a forged commencement certificate. Buyers of those flats now face real doubt over the legal standing of their homes.

By Jaiprakash Mourya · Edited by Rakesh Mahajan · Source: Hindustan Times

Published

Figures checked against the source report and our project research · Editorial standards

Regulatory News — Maharashtra Illustrative

What happened?

The Hindustan Times reported that the MBVV police crime branch arrested two developers on Tuesday. They are accused of cheating 113 flat buyers in Dhuvi Heights 2, an eight-storey building in Naringi village, Virar East, which police describe as unauthorised.

According to the report, police allege the developers used a forged commencement certificate to make the construction look legal, and that sale deeds for 113 residential units were registered on that basis. The case began with a complaint against Kamlesh Mahadev Patil of V V Construction. After checking records with the Vasai-Virar City Municipal Corporation, the crime branch named Vishal Vinayak Patil as the main accused.

The Hindustan Times said a case has been registered under several sections of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita, 2023. A police officer quoted in the report said the accused defrauded both the buyers and the government. Both men are in police custody until October 29. These are allegations at this stage, not court findings.

Which sectors are affected?

  • Dhuvi Heights 2, Naringi village, Virar East
  • Buyers of the 113 flats
  • Vasai-Virar resale and under-construction housing
  • Sub-registrar sale deed registrations

Potential impact

For the 113 households, the most immediate risk is legal. A building raised on a forged commencement certificate has no valid construction permission behind it. That can complicate home loans, resale, redevelopment and any request for an occupancy certificate. What happens next depends on the civic body's action and the court process, and neither is described in the report.

Beyond this one building, the effect on wider Virar prices is likely small and hard to measure from a single case. It may make buyers in the area more careful about checking permissions and ask for municipal verification before paying. That extra checking could slow some deals in unauthorised or poorly documented projects, while approved projects may look relatively safer. Nothing here points to a measurable price move.

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Source

  1. Hindustan Times · 22 Oct 2026, 7:32 am IST

    “Forged docus used to sell 113 flats in illegal Virar bldg, 2 developers held”

    https://www.hindustantimes.com/cities/mumbai-news/forged-docus-used-to-sell-113-flats-in-illegal-virar-bldg-2-developers-held-101792605476054.html

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