Search approvals by street, builder or permit
Type what is written on a permit, a street, a locality, a door or plot number, a builder or applicant name, or part of a permit number, and get every matching layout approval, building permit, completion certificate and RERA record, with how many matched in all.
Sign in with your phone to run it. You see the price and approve it before anything runs.
- No survey number needed, which is the identifier the register most often lacks
- Finds every permit that names a promoter or applicant, across all four registers at once
- Says how many matched and how many are shown, so a capped list is never read as the whole answer
1 to 4 creditsper run, charged only when a record comes back
What we need
One thing at a time. Fill it in and press Run.
The answer
From the register, with its date and source.
Nothing run yet. The answer appears here with everything this mini adds:
- No survey number needed, which is the identifier the register most often lacks
- Finds every permit that names a promoter or applicant, across all four registers at once
- Says how many matched and how many are shown, so a capped list is never read as the whole answer
Searching approvals by what is on the permit
- Street on the permit
- 84%
Of the CMDA completion certificates, 84 percent name a street, and the applying party is on almost every record (measured September 2026). Many carry no survey number at all.
- Details combine
- Two narrow it
Every field you fill must match, so a street with a locality or a year range gives a short, useful list.
- Honest counts
- Matched and shown
The answer says how many records matched and how many are listed, so a capped list is never read as the whole answer.
How to search approvals by street or builder name
Fill in one detail
A street, locality, village, door or plot number, pincode, a builder or applicant name, or part of a permit number.
Add a second to narrow it
A street on its own can match a long list. Add the locality, or a from and to year.
Press Run and read each record
Each one has its authority, kind, number, date, the address as the permit records it, and the party named on it.
When it helps with land
An address, no survey number
Flats and plots in the city are sold by door number. Search the street and door to find the building permit.
Checking a builder
Put the promoter name on its own and see what the registers hold against it, across all the bodies at once.
A permit number on a brochure
Type part of the number and confirm the record exists, with its date, address and applicant.
Worth knowing. A name match is not proof it is the same firm or person, and an empty answer is not proof of no approval. Read each record, confirm the permit with the issuing office, and check title in the revenue records and the EC.
Questions people ask
How do I check a building approval by address?
Type the street and the locality, and the door or plot number if you have it, then press Run. Each matching permit shows its authority, number, date and the address as the permit records it.
Why search by street instead of survey number?
Because many permits carry no survey number, while the street and the applying party are written on most of them. A street is named on 84 percent of the CMDA completion certificates, and the applying party on almost every record.
I know the builder but not the address.
Put the name in the applicant or promoter field on its own. It matches the name wherever it sits in the party written on the permit, so "Casagrand" also finds "M/s. Casagrand Builder". Registers spell firms several ways, so try the shortest distinctive part of the name, and read each hit to confirm it is the same firm.
Can I search by permit or approval number?
Yes, and part of the number is enough, from any of its parts: NHRB/N/1138 finds PP/NHRB/N/1138/2019. A search with a permit number is the cheaper lookup.
It found nothing. Does that mean there is no approval?
No. Each detail is matched word by word on what the permit was written with, so a word spelled differently in the register will not match. Try fewer details or fewer words before concluding anything.
Can I search by year alone?
No. A year range on its own would be the whole register for those years, so at least one identifying detail is needed. Use the years to narrow a street or a name.
When is it charged?
Only when records come back. Nothing found is not charged, and a search by permit number costs less than one by any other detail.