Godrej MSR City Specifications
What is confirmed about the design and structure at Godrej MSR City, and a simple checklist to use when the final specification sheet reaches you.
- Mediterranean Design
- 2 Basements + G + 15
- Spacious Balconies
- Godrej Properties
Godrej MSR City Specifications
Specifications tell you what your home is made of and what is fitted inside it. Here is what is confirmed so far.
| Theme | Mediterranean architecture with European-style courtyards |
|---|---|
| Tower structure | 2 basements + ground + 15 floors |
| Balconies | Spacious balconies in every apartment |
| Open spaces | About 20 acres of green space |
| Clubhouse | About 1.5 lakh sq. ft. in total, with around 50,000 sq. ft. in Phase 1 |
| Apartment types | 2 BHK, 3 BHK 2T, 3 BHK 3T |
| Sizes | 1,186 to 1,876 sq. ft. |
| Developer | Godrej Properties Limited |
Godrej MSR City specifications are shared by the developer in the brochure and the sale agreement. The table lists what has been published about the structure and the design. Finishing details such as flooring, fittings and brands are confirmed in the final specification sheet.
We only list what is available, and we do not guess brand names or materials. If you want the full document, request it below and our team will send it.
Design And Architecture
The township follows a Mediterranean theme. In practice that means warm, earthy colours, arched or curved details, courtyards and generous balconies. European-style courtyards connect the towers, creating shared spaces where residents can sit, talk and let children play.
The towers are planned with two basement levels, a ground floor and 15 upper floors. Basement parking keeps cars off the surface and leaves more land for gardens and walkways. You can see how the towers are arranged on the master plan page.
Each apartment comes with spacious balconies. In a township surrounded by greenery, a balcony is more than extra floor area. It is the place where the outdoors meets your home. Check the balcony size for the layout you choose on the floor plan page.
What To Look For In The Final Specification Sheet
The detailed list is usually long. These six areas matter most.
Structure and construction
Type of structure, wall material and the quality grade of concrete and steel used.
Flooring and interiors
Flooring type in living rooms, bedrooms and balconies, plus wall finishes and ceiling details.
Kitchen
Platform material, sink, provision for appliances and utility space.
Bathrooms
Sanitaryware and fittings, tiles, plumbing and hot-water provisions.
Electrical
Number of points, type of wiring, switches, MCBs and provisions for air-conditioners.
Doors and windows
Main door, internal doors, window frames, glass type and balcony doors.
Ask for each of these in writing, and ask that the brands or equal-quality alternatives be named in the sale agreement. A promise made verbally at a sales desk carries little weight later.
Want the complete specification list?
Our team will request the final specification sheet for your phase and tower and send it to you.
Safety And Services To Ask About
Good specifications go beyond finishes. When you speak to the sales team, ask about the safety and service features of the towers.
- Fire safety: fire-fighting systems, alarms and refuge areas
- Earthquake-resistant structure and the design standard followed
- Lifts: number per tower, capacity and brand
- Power backup for common areas and, if offered, for apartments
- Water supply: source, storage and treatment
- Waste management and sewage treatment arrangements
- Security: gated entry, CCTV and visitor management
These items affect daily life more than a fancy tile. They also affect maintenance costs, which you can compare on the price page.
Brochure, Agreement And Reality
There are three places where specifications appear: the brochure, the sale agreement and the actual flat. They should match, but they do not always. The brochure is a marketing document. The agreement is the legal one. The flat is what you receive.
Before you sign, compare the agreement's specification schedule with the brochure line by line. Where the agreement is vague, ask for details to be added. After possession, check the flat against the schedule before accepting it. If you want to learn what the brochure covers, read the brochure page, and for the legal process see the booking process.
Common Mistakes Buyers Make About Specifications
Four easy errors that are easy to avoid.
Relying on the brochure
The agreement decides what you get. Make sure the specification schedule is attached to it.
Accepting vague words
Terms like "premium" or "branded" mean little. Ask for named brands or equal alternatives.
Mixing up visuals and inclusions
Sample flats and renders often include furniture and decor that you will not receive.
Skipping the handover check
Check every room against the schedule before you accept possession, and record defects in writing.