Extended Deadline for National Housing Plan: Clarifying the 100 Million Toman Payment
Tehran, Iran – The Department of Roads and Urban Development of Tehran Province has issued a new directive for applicants of the National Housing Plan, extending the deadline for a crucial 100 million Toman payment. This move is designed to accelerate the physical progress of housing projects while maintaining the integrity of the government’s flagship housing initiative.
The New Deadline and Its Imperative
In a text message circulated to registered applicants, the Department has set a new deadline of October 15, 2025 (23/07/1404 in the Persian calendar) for the completion of their financial contribution, which can reach up to 600 million Tomans. The current installment in focus is 100 million Tomans.
The message underscores the urgency of this payment, directly linking it to the project’s momentum. It states that a failure to deposit the funds by the stipulated date will result in project delays, increased overall costs, and financial detriment to the applicants themselves. This highlights the critical role of citizen participation in bringing this national project to fruition.
A Scoring System to Incentivize Timely Payment
To ensure fairness and encourage prompt action, the plan employs a detailed scoring mechanism. Applicants are awarded one point for every one million Toman paid per day. This system is pivotal for determining an applicant’s ranking and priority status.
Crucially, the directive clarifies that applicants who pay on time may be given priority for transfer to housing units within projects that have achieved a higher level of physical completion, all within the same development framework. This creates a direct incentive for timely financial cooperation.
Context of the Extension
This announcement follows a previous warning issued by the same department in late September, which had set an initial deadline of September 30, 2025 (09/07/1404). The extension provides applicants with additional time to mobilize the required funds, demonstrating the administration’s flexibility and commitment to working with citizens to ensure the plan’s success.
The National Housing Plan remains a cornerstone of the government’s social welfare and development policy, aimed at providing affordable housing solutions and stimulating the national construction sector.