Live Construction Progress Across India
RERA quarterly progress reports · Karnataka, Maharashtra and more · Updated 2026
Why QPR data is the most reliable signal
Builder brochures show renderings. Site visits show one snapshot. Only the RERA Quarterly Progress Report (QPR) is a sworn statement filed every three months, on the public record, against statutory penalties for misrepresentation. Brickplot scrapes every state portal that exposes QPR data and surfaces three signals per project: completion percent, current build phase, and the date the most recent QPR was filed.
A project showing under 30 percent completion with an Overdue phase marker, or a project that has not filed a QPR in over 90 days, is automatically flagged as a delivery-risk concern. The Construction & Delivery Risk axis of our 11-axis score absorbs these signals. Use this page to track every project we monitor in one place. Sort by alert status to triage what needs your attention first.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is RERA QPR?
QPR stands for Quarterly Progress Report. Under RERA 2016, every registered residential project must file a progress report every quarter on the state RERA portal — declaring percentage of work completed, current construction phase (excavation, foundation, superstructure, finishing), expected possession date, and any deviations from the original plan. QPRs are public records and form the most reliable source of construction-progress data for Indian real estate.
How does Brickplot use QPR data?
Brickplot scrapes every state RERA portal that exposes QPR data (Karnataka and Maharashtra are most mature; Telangana, Tamil Nadu, Haryana, and UP are partial) and writes three meta fields per project: completion percent, build phase, and the QPR filing date. The Construction & Delivery Risk axis of our 11-axis score is driven primarily by QPR slippage — projects that have not filed a QPR in over 90 days take a score hit.
What does "Overdue" mean in the phase column?
A phase prefixed with "Overdue" means the builder is past the QPR-declared milestone date for that phase. For example, "Overdue Finishing" means finishing work was supposed to be complete by a prior quarter but is still showing as in-progress. Overdue phases trigger an automatic flag on the project page and feed into the Construction & Delivery Risk axis. Builders with three consecutive overdue QPRs typically see a multi-point score drop.
Why is some QPR data missing?
Not every state RERA portal exposes machine-readable QPR data. Maharashtra (MahaRERA) and Karnataka (KA-RERA) publish structured QPRs we can scrape reliably. Telangana, Tamil Nadu, Haryana, and UP portals are partial — many require manual lookup. Where QPR data is not available, we mark the field as null rather than guess. Projects without a QPR filing in the last 12 months are flagged on their individual project page.
Can I check QPR myself?
Yes. Visit your state RERA portal: rera.karnataka.gov.in (Karnataka), maharera.maharashtra.gov.in (Maharashtra), rera.telangana.gov.in (Telangana), rera.tn.gov.in (Tamil Nadu), hrera.gov.in (Haryana), or up-rera.in (UP). Search by project name or RERA number. Open the project detail and navigate to the Quarterly Progress section. Each filed QPR is timestamped with quarter and year. Cross-reference with on-ground photos — a 60 percent claim with a bare foundation is a red flag.
How is "behind schedule" calculated?
Brickplot flags a project as behind schedule when completion is below 30 percent AND the project carries an Overdue phase marker, or when no QPR has been filed in over 90 days. Both conditions independently feed into the Construction & Delivery Risk axis. We do not assume a project is behind schedule purely from a low percent — early-stage projects start at low percentages by definition. The combination of low percent plus an Overdue phase is the reliable signal.