Tick Boxes manages the financial operations of your housing society end to end, from maintenance billing and bookkeeping to bank reconciliation, dues tracking, and audit-ready records.

Your Treasurer gets visibility and control without having to run the books themselves.
Our accounting function is part of a larger professional society management model, with an on-ground Society Manager, in-house accounting and audit expertise, compliance management, and connected technology working together.
We currently support 100+ housing societies across Mumbai.
accurate, itemised bills for every flat, calculated per the current bye-laws and rules
day book, ledger, and trial balance kept current year-round
monthly matching of bank statements with the society ledger
maintaining current authorised-signatory documentation
monitoring balances and movement across designated funds
maintaining an audit trail for approved payments
income and expenditure statement, balance sheet, ready for AGM and audit
arrears list with correctly applied interest, updated monthly
GST treatment assessed and applied based on the society's registration status, turnover, and applicable exemption conditions
contractor and vendor payables recorded against the correct budget head
Built for committees currently running finances through scattered spreadsheets, a part-time bookkeeper, or whoever on the committee happens to be good with numbers. It's equally useful for societies that already have an accountant but need billing structures reviewed and updated for the 2026 rule changes, a gap we're seeing across many Mumbai societies right now.
A question we hear often from committees handling books themselves is, can Tick Boxes manage society accounts currently maintained in Tally? Yes. We can work with your existing accounting setup or help restructure the books where required, including separate tracking of society funds, ledgers, billing, and reconciliation.
The Maharashtra Co-operative Societies (Amendment) Rules, 2026, notified 18th June 2026 and effective from 30th June 2026, changed how maintenance bills must be calculated. If your society's billing hasn't been updated, it may no longer be compliant.
What changed | 2014 Model Bye-Laws | 2026 Rule 106C-12 |
|---|---|---|
Interest on overdue dues | 21% simple interest p.a., or lower rate fixed by the General Body | Maximum 12% simple interest p.a. |
Non-occupancy charges | Up to 10% of service charges, subject to the applicable Government direction | 10% of service charges |
Service charges | Equal per flat/unit | Equal per flat/unit |
Sinking Fund | Minimum 0.25% p.a. of construction cost of each flat/unit | Minimum 0.25% p.a. of construction cost of each flat/unit |
Repair & Maintenance Fund | Minimum 0.75% p.a. of construction cost of each flat/unit | Minimum 0.75% p.a. of construction cost of each flat/unit |
Major Repair Fund | Pro-rata on area basis, as required and decided by the General Body | Based on carpet area of each flat/unit |
Societies still billing at the old 21% rate may find those resolutions unenforceable during recovery proceedings. We review and update billing structures to keep them aligned with the current rules.
A society maintenance bill isn't one lump sum, it's a set of components, each governed by the bye-laws:
Component | Basis |
|---|---|
Service charges | Equal per flat (per 2026 rules) |
Sinking fund | Carpet area |
Repair & Major Repair Fund | Carpet area |
Water charges | Per inlet / consumption |
Non-occupancy charges | Max 10% of service charges, rented flats only |
Parking charges | As fixed by General Body |
Property tax | As levied, apportioned by carpet area on common areas |
Interest on arrears | Max 12% simple interest p.a. |
We generate and issue itemised bills reflecting exactly this breakdown, so members always know what they're paying for and why, and disputes over "unclear charges," one of the most common sources of committee-resident friction, drop sharply once billing is transparent.

A society's bank account isn't run like a personal one, it needs documented authority and a clean audit trail.
as approved by the Managing Committee, updated whenever the committee changes
society money stays separate from any individual's personal account, always
bank statements matched against the ledger, discrepancies flagged early
sinking and repair fund balances placed in interest-bearing deposits with cooperative or scheduled banks, tracked against Section 80P eligibility
We handle this reconciliation as a standing part of our service, not a once-a-year audit scramble.
Finance isn't a spreadsheet we hand back once a year. It's tracked continuously, connected to your compliance filings and audit records, so nothing gets missed when a rule changes mid-year, the way it did on June 30, 2026. Backed by a team in Andheri West, we make sure your society's billing stays accurate and current, not stuck on a rate that stopped being applicable months ago.
Your Treasurer shouldn't have to become your society's accountant. Tick Boxes' accounting team handles the day-to-day financial administration, while your committee retains visibility, approval, and oversight. Every bill, payment, reconciliation, fund movement, and outstanding amount is tracked continuously, so your committee isn't discovering problems at audit or AGM time.
Because we're not your builder, your auditor, your accountant, or your facility manager, we're the ones who sit across all of them, keeping your society's numbers, filings, and day-to-day operations in sync instead of scattered across four different people who were never meant to talk to each other.
Because registration only makes your society legally exist. We're what makes it actually run well.
Service charges, sinking fund, repair and major repair fund, water charges, non-occupancy charges (where applicable), parking, property tax, and interest on arrears, each governed by specific bye-laws.
Yes. Under the MCS (Amendment) Rules 2026, effective 30th June 2026, the maximum interest a society can charge on overdue dues is now 12% simple interest per annum, down from the earlier 21%.
Service charges must now be split equally per flat regardless of size, under the 2026 rules. Other components, like the sinking fund and repair fund, are still calculated on carpet area.
Only signatories approved by the Managing Committee, as recorded in meeting minutes, never an individual member acting alone.
Non-occupancy charges are capped at 10% of the service charge amount under the 2026 rules, applicable only to rented (not vacant) flats.
Call +91 7777 051 052 or write to puja@tickboxes.in
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