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Real estate feasibility
Scheme specific

Worli Redevelopment Tender: A 33(9) Feasibility for Developers

Viral avatarViral
September 21, 2026
13 min read
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Worli redevelopment tender

A LandWise feasibility read on a sea-view Worli plot where reservations shape the whole deal

Vaitarna Bheema Worli Sagar CHS (Plot 26/28, BHEEMA, Sir Pochkhanwala Road, CS No. 751) has invited sealed bids under DCPR 2034. The tender document is on sale at the society office from 16 to 26 September 2026 for a non-refundable ₹15 lakh. Bids are due by 5 pm on 24 October, and opening is on 25 October. The society has 84 residential members (~79,800 sq ft carpet) and 20 shops (~5,444 sq ft). The plot has sea views, an 18 m access road, and sits 500 m from both the Coastal Road and Annie Besant Road.

Table of Contents

  • 1. The plot is 7,908 sq.m on paper and 3,469 sq.m in practice
  • 2. Why 33(9) wins for this Worli redevelopment tender
  • 3. The FSI stack
  • 4. What members get
  • 5. The developer’s P&L (₹ Cr)
  • 6. Where the approval money goes
  • 7. What the model is really betting on
  • 8. The fine print bidders should read
  • Takeaways
  • Assumptions behind these numbers

To use calculator and impact on the Net profit for Worli redevelopment tender, click here

We ran feasibility of it on LandWise. Here is what the numbers say.

1. The plot is 7,908 sq.m on paper and 3,469 sq.m in practice

ParticularsArea (sq.m)
Gross plot (property card)7,908.49
Less: DP road / setback901.93
Less: reservations (ER 1.2 ≈ 1,800+, EOS 1.5 ≈ 1,700+)3,537.92
Net plot for FSI3,468.64

Only 44% of the plot is buildable. That is not a penalty, though. The surrendered land earns in-situ FSI at 2.5×, which comes to 11,099.63 sq.m of DR (about 1.19 lakh sq ft) that the developer can monetise. This plot really has two products: apartments and DR.

For blog purpose, we have considered reservations will be handed over to authority. For AR basis calculations, you may connect with us here

2. Why 33(9) wins for this Worli redevelopment tender

SchemeBUA (excl. fungible), sq.mAuthority share, sq.m
30(A)11,620.150
33(7B)11,620.150
33(9)15,680.330
33(11)17,482.285,026.80
33(20B)13,874.562,753.94
30(A) × 33(20B)13,874.560
33(7B) × 33(20B)13,874.560

33(11) has the biggest headline number, but 5,027 sq.m goes to the Authority, so it nets out below 33(9). The 33(20B) combinations top out at 13,874.56 sq.m and need about 2,220 sq.m of paid premium FSI. 33(9) delivers about 13% more retained BUA than the next best, with no on-plot premium FSI to buy. CRZ II is already factored in. The plot falls within a CRZ II area, which LandWise flags, and the 33(9) numbers above take its impact into account. Bidders should still confirm the CRZ position in their own diligence of this Worli redevelopment.

3. The FSI stack

Componentsq.m
Basic / rehab FSI (existing carpet × 1.2)9,503.23
Incentive FSI (0.65)6,177.10
Permissible BUA15,680.33
Fungible, free to rehab (35% of basic)3,326.13
Fungible, paid, on incentive (35%)2,161.99
Gross BUA21,168.45 (≈ 2.28 lakh sq ft)

That is roughly 2.68× on the gross plot.

4. What members get

The average existing flat in this society is 88.2 sq.m (~950 sq ft). LandWise models about 1,385 sq ft RERA carpet per member, roughly 46% more, plus a ₹2,000/sq ft corpus (about ₹19 lakh per average flat) and rent at ₹150/sq ft/month (about ₹1.4 lakh per month). At the assumed ₹70,000/sq ft, that new flat is worth about ₹9.7 Cr. The society’s rehab commitment is about 1.5 sq ft for every 1 sq ft the developer can sell.

5. The developer’s P&L (₹ Cr)

ParticularsAmount ( in Cr ₹)
Residential sales (80,785 sq ft @ ₹70,000)565.49
DR sale101.61
Parking (119 slots)29.75
Total revenue696.85
Land and land-related (rent 75.76, GST 31.99, corpus 17.05, stamp duty 13.22, shifting 0.52)138.54
Approval costs129.62
Construction264.39
Sales and marketing33.36
Developer fees and interest44.24
Total cost610.15
Gross profit164.31 (24%)
Net profit86.70 (12%)

6. Where the approval money goes

Three line items make up about 69% of the ₹129.62 Cr approval bill:

  • Conversion to Class-I: ₹48.14 Cr (25% of the ready reckoner rate on 7,908.49 sq.m)
  • Fungible FSI: ₹24.92 Cr (including ₹5.13 Cr of instalment interest)
  • Land Under Construction (LUC) tax: ₹16.66 Cr (assuming 56 months)

Conversion alone is about 37% of approval costs. It is also front-loaded. Of the approx ₹59.10 Cr of approval spend before IOD, ₹48 Cr is the conversion. The minimum pre-construction investment comes to ₹78.42 Cr until IOD and ₹114.25 Cr until CC, excluding interest.

7. What the model is really betting on

Residential sales alone (₹565.49 Cr) do not cover total cost (₹610.15 Cr). Delivering each saleable sq ft costs about ₹75,527 against a ₹70,000 selling price. DR and parking (₹131.36 Cr together) close the gap and produce the entire profit. Without DR revenue, the project shows a loss of about ₹15 Cr.

Each ₹1,000/sq ft on the sale price moves revenue by about ₹8 Cr. So DR pricing and DR liquidity matter as much as the apartment price on this plot.

8. The fine print bidders should read

  • Conversion comes first. The successful bidder must convert the land to Class-I under the 2019 Rules, and the society signs the agreement only after that. The developer’s rights vest only on conversion to freehold. The biggest single approval cost is therefore due before any rights exist.
  • Two plot areas. The notice cites 7,908.49 sq.m per the property card and 8,659.53 sq.m per the collector grant. We modelled the property card. Conversion on the larger figure would cost about approx ₹4.6 Cr more.
  • The tender fee is a filter. ₹15 lakh non-refundable is steep. Two Worli Sea Face societies that tendered in 2025 set theirs much lower: Sagar Darshan priced its tender at ₹50,000 and Kavi Apartments did the same.

Developer shall go through the tender of this Worli society redevelopment carefully.

Takeaways

  • The reservations shrink the buildable plot to 44%, but they also generate the DR that carries the project. Alternatively, with AR basis, buildable plot becomes 68.5%.
  • 33(9) is the clear winner among the schemes LandWise compared.
  • At a 12% net margin, the upside is real but thin against DR and price risk; whereas margins increase considerably (approx 22%), if reservations are developed on AR basis. Sensitivity work matters more than the base case.

Assumptions behind these numbers

  • Existing carpet: 88.2 sq.m per residential tenement, 25.2 sq.m per shop; existing BUA multiplier 1.2
  • DP road setback is considered as 901.93 sq.m (flagged by LandWise)
  • Only residential is considered for the sale component
  • Sale price ₹70,000/sq ft; corpus ₹2,000/sq ft; rent ₹150/sq ft/month (residential) and ₹300/sq ft/month (commercial)
  • Rehab receives fungible FSI free of cost
  • Class-I conversion at 25% of RR per sq.m (leasehold collector land)
  • Construction cost at about ₹5,000/sq ft, parking at about ₹25 lakh per slot, DR at about 50% of RR/sq.m
  • The plot falls in a CRZ II area (flagged by LandWise); its impact is considered in the 33(9) calculation

Illustrative analysis based on stated assumptions. The tender document governs. Run your own scenarios on LandWise.

What does the developer take home?

Change the assumptions and the net profit on the Vaitarna Bheema Worli Sagar CHS redevelopment (Reg. 33(9)) updates.

₹/sq ft
% of RR
₹/sq ft
₹/sq ft
₹/mo
₹/mo
Net profit
₹86.70Cr

Revenue
Total cost
Project P&L in rupees crore
Residential sales
DR sale
Parking
Total revenue
Land and land-related
of which corpus fund
of which rent to members
Approval costs
Construction, consultants and contingency
Sales and marketing
Brokerage
Marketing
Administrative charges
Financing cost (fixed)
Total cost

How the numbers recalculate
  • Base case is the LandWise output: sale price ₹70,000/sq ft, DR at 50% of the ready reckoner rate, construction at ₹5,000/sq ft, corpus at ₹2,000/sq ft, rent of ₹150 (residential) and ₹300 (commercial) per sq ft per month. It gives revenue of ₹696.85 Cr, total cost of ₹610.15 Cr and net profit of ₹86.70 Cr.
  • Residential revenue is the sale price × 80,785 sq ft. DR revenue is 11,099.63 sq.m × the ready reckoner rate of ₹1,83,080/sq.m × your percentage.
  • Brokerage (3.54%) and marketing (2.36%) are percentages of residential sales revenue, so they move with the sale price.
  • Construction cost is applied to 45,069.52 sq.m of construction area. Consultants (4%), contingency (5%) and administrative charges (4%) are percentages of it, so they move too.
  • Corpus fund is your rate × 85,244 sq ft of existing carpet (79,800 residential plus 5,444 shops).
  • Rent runs for about 55.7 months, the period implied by LandWise’s ₹75.76 Cr at the base rates.
  • Held constant: parking (₹29.75 Cr), GST on rehab area (₹31.99 Cr), stamp duty, shifting, approval costs and financing cost (₹34.54 Cr).

Illustrative analysis based on stated assumptions; the tender document governs. Prepared with Archonet’s LandWise.

Tags

Cluster redevelopment
Land Potential
Real estate feasibility
Scheme comparison

Published on September 21, 2026

Last updated on September 21, 2026

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