Grant Demand No. 26, Announcements 2019 - 2020
The Tamil Nadu Housing and Urban Development Department's Grant Demand No. 26, Announcements 2019 - 2020 sets out proposed housing, plot development, rebuilding, office construction and digital record projects, mainly for the Tamil Nadu Housing Board. It also announces lower-priced flats for economically weaker and lower-income groups on surplus land in apartment scheme areas and land belonging to the Slum Clearance Board. The supplied text does not give a government order number or an exact issue date.
What the announcements cover
The Tamil Nadu Housing and Urban Development Department's Grant Demand No. 26, Announcements 2019 - 2020 describes planned construction, redevelopment and administrative improvements. The main implementing body is the Tamil Nadu Housing Board.
Key proposals include:
- Construction of 1,253 self-financed housing units at Sholinganallur, Nolambur, Korattur, Jafferkhanpet, Paranur, Hosur Phase 19, Tiruppur Mudalipalayam, Coimbatore Singanallur and Pudukkottai Phase I, at an estimated cost of Rs.349 crore.
- Development of 1,148 plots at Paranur in Kancheepuram district and at Koodal Pudur and Thoppur-Uchapatti in Madurai district, at an estimated cost of Rs.48.21 crore.
- Demolition of unusable Tamil Nadu Housing Board buildings and construction of 303 housing units and commercial or office premises in Chennai and Erode, at an estimated cost of Rs.150.68 crore.
- Construction of a commercial and office complex at Ganapathy in Coimbatore, at an estimated cost of Rs.9.10 crore.
Public buildings and redevelopment
The Tamil Nadu Housing Board plans office buildings for seven divisional offices at Vellore, Hosur, Thoppur-Uchapatti satellite town, Tirunelveli, Tiruchirappalli, Thanjavur and Coimbatore. The estimated cost is Rs.94.84 crore.
Other works include:
- A nine-room guest house at Thoppur-Uchapatti in Madurai district, estimated at Rs.2.50 crore.
- Demolition of 60 unusable government employee rental homes at Gudalur in the Nilgiris district and construction of replacement housing, estimated at Rs.13 crore.
- Purchase of 14 vehicles for Tamil Nadu Housing Board divisional offices, estimated at Rs.1.26 crore.
Land records and buyer relevance
The Tamil Nadu Housing Board plans to digitise its land records, upload updated information online and introduce systems covering administration, court cases, financial management, allottee petitions and project monitoring. The estimated cost is Rs.3 crore.
The announcements also propose flats measuring 500 to 650 square feet on surplus land in apartment scheme areas and land belonging to the Slum Clearance Board. These flats are intended for economically weaker and lower-income groups and are to be sold below market price, based on purchasing capacity. A total of 1,000 flats was planned for the financial year covered by the announcements. The supplied text does not provide application procedures, eligibility details, sale dates or parcel boundaries.
This summary is generated from the source document to help you find what is relevant. The PDF above is authoritative. For advice on your own property, use LandLens One or speak to a qualified professional.
Common questions
Does this announce new Tamil Nadu Housing Board plots for sale?
It announces development of 1,148 plots at Paranur, Koodal Pudur and Thoppur-Uchapatti. The supplied text does not state when sales will begin or how buyers can apply.
Which existing Tamil Nadu Housing Board properties are proposed for redevelopment?
Unusable commercial buildings and rental housing are proposed for demolition and redevelopment at locations in Chennai, including K.K. Nagar, Thiruvanmiyur, Nandanam Extension and Anna Nagar, and in Erode. The proposal covers 303 housing units and commercial or office premises.
Will Tamil Nadu Housing Board land records become available online?
The announcements provide for digitising land records and uploading updated information online. They also propose online systems for allottee petitions, administration, cases, finance and project monitoring.
Are lower-priced flats proposed for lower-income buyers?
Yes. Flats of 500 to 650 square feet are proposed for economically weaker and lower-income groups, at prices below market value and suited to their purchasing capacity.