Skip to main content
Climate RiskNDMA / MCGM Flood Atlas / Brickplot MahaRERA verification

Mumbai Flood & Climate Risk — Project Risk Map 2026

Mumbai's coastal geography means virtually all new residential inventory carries some flood or tidal risk. This page maps Brickplot's verified flood risk classification across Mumbai's scored project catalogue.

By Brickplot Research Team · Based on municipal flood-hotspot records, CPCB AQI data, and NDMA hazard maps

0
0% of scored
Flood hotspot
0
0% of scored
Zone B Moderate
33
37% of scored
Zone C Low
11
12% of scored
Safe Zone
Flood risk context: Mumbai is classified under NDMA Zone B (moderate risk) city-wide, with coastal and low-lying micro-markets — Byculla, Sewri, parts of Worli — carrying higher exposure. The city's stormwater drain capacity lags 3x the 2005 reference flood volume.

Flood Risk by Locality — Mumbai (16 localities)

LocalityProjectsCat-AModerateLowSafeRisk Level
Mumbai17611Zone C — Low
Thane West, Mumbai6Safe Zone
Thane, Mumbai6Safe Zone
Powai, Mumbai44Zone C — Low
Andheri East, Mumbai3Safe Zone
Goregaon East, Mumbai33Zone C — Low
Virar, Mumbai2Safe Zone
Mulund, Mumbai22Zone C — Low
Mulund West, Mumbai22Zone C — Low
Andheri West, Mumbai2Safe Zone
Goregaon West, Mumbai22Zone C — Low
Worli, Mumbai2Safe Zone
Palava, Dombivli, Mumbai2Safe Zone
Mira Road, Mumbai2Safe Zone
Sion, Mumbai2Safe Zone
Bandra West, Mumbai2Safe Zone

Showing localities with ≥2 scored projects. Projects inside a documented flood hotspot score lower on the Location & Climate axis and cannot carry a Buy verdict.

Frequently Asked Questions — Mumbai Flood Risk

Which localities in Mumbai have the highest flood risk?

Brickplot's current Mumbai dataset shows no projects inside a documented flood hotspot. Most are in low-risk or safe zones.

What counts as a flood hotspot?

A flood hotspot is a location a municipal authority has itself recorded as flood-prone — for Bangalore, BBMP’s vulnerable stormwater-drain and flood-prone-area records; elsewhere the equivalent city or state flood-hazard mapping. Brickplot measures each project’s coordinates against that hotspot set rather than judging by locality name. We deliberately do not call these “CWC Category-A” zones: CWC Category-A is a major-river flood-forecast class, and cities that flood from lake-catchment overflow and storm-drain failure — Bangalore chief among them — do not carry a CWC river category at all.

How does Brickplot factor flood risk into project scores?

Flood classification feeds directly into Axis 6 (Location, Infrastructure & Climate Risk, weight 14). A project inside a documented flood hotspot scores lower on that axis and cannot carry a Buy verdict, whatever its total — unless the builder has documented engineered mitigation (stormwater-drain upgrades, raised plinth, rainwater harvesting). The score cap that applied until 10 August 2026 was retired. The Buy suppression is applied mechanically with no editorial override.

What share of Mumbai projects sit inside a documented flood hotspot?

0% (0 of 90) scored Mumbai residential projects sit inside a documented flood hotspot in Brickplot's verified dataset. The majority of scored projects are in low-risk or safe zones.

Related Resources

All Flood-Risk Apartments →11-Step Apartment Evaluation →Investment Checklist India →

Climate risk data for other cities:

BangaloreHyderabadGurgaonPuneChennaiNoida

Data source: NDMA / MCGM Flood Atlas / Brickplot MahaRERA verification. Classification is geo-derived: each project’s coordinates are measured against the municipal flood-hotspot records cited above, then cross-checked against city flood-management plans and the project’s RERA filing. Reclassified from an earlier unsourced estimate in June 2026; see the score changelog for what changed and why.Editorial policy →