Step 1 — Feasibility Check
Before anything is drawn or filed, we study the land: ownership records, land-use zoning, plot size and frontage, and the development rules that apply. The output is a clear answer — what you can build, which authority applies (CMDA, GCC or DTCP), and whether simplified routes like self-certification are available. This step prevents the most expensive mistake in construction: designing something the rules won't sanction.
Step 2 — Documentation
We give you a checklist specific to your project and help fill the gaps — ownership papers, land records, and plans prepared by licensed professionals. The documents guide shows what authorities commonly ask for. A complete file at submission is the single biggest factor in a fast approval.
Step 3 — Application
We prepare the application, compile the drawings and enclosures in the format the authority expects, and submit. You get confirmation of what was filed, where and when.
Step 4 — Authority Review
The authority scrutinises the proposal against the development rules. Queries at this stage are normal — on documents, dimensions or clarifications. We draft and file the responses; you're informed, not burdened.
Step 5 — Follow-Up & Liaison
Files move when someone follows them. We track the application, coordinate with the authority and any other departments involved (CMWSSB, TNEB, NOC issuers), and keep you updated — you don't chase anyone.
Step 6 — Approval
You receive the sanctioned plan and approval papers, ready to build against. Where the engagement covers it, we continue through construction-stage requirements to the completion certificate.
How Long Does It Take?
It depends on the authority, the project category and — most of all — the completeness of the file. Complete files with prompt query responses move fastest; incomplete files can stall indefinitely. We won't quote a fake number, but we will tell you at the feasibility stage what a realistic path looks like for your specific project, and you'll see the status at every step.