Pune Property Tax Online - PMC Bill, Payment, Receipt

If your plot or house falls inside PMC limits (the city, not the PCMC or PMRDA fringe), the corporation maintains it on its assessor's register with a property number - the PRPN (Property Resource Point Number) printed on every bill. The person recorded as owner at the start of the financial year is billed for it; the tax comes as two half-year instalments, and each instalment carries its own due date printed on the bill. A house you never live in is billed exactly the same as one you do - vacancy is not an exemption.

PMC's property-tax self-service portal is propertytax.punecorporation.org (linked from the Property Tax section of pmc.gov.in). You do not need a login to look up a bill: enter the PRPN or assessment number from any previous bill or receipt, or search by the property's address and owner name. The bill shows the area considered, the use (residential or commercial), the annual tax, any rebates applied and the current instalment with its due date. If your search returns nothing, the quickest fix is the old paper receipt - the number formats changed when PMC moved to self-assessment, and the portal accepts both.

Payment is card, net-banking or UPI through the same portal, against the instalment shown. After a successful payment the portal generates a receipt with a transaction reference - download the PDF immediately and keep it with your property file, because it is the proof a bank, buyer or lawyer will ask for along with the up-to-date bill. Pay through the corporation's own portal only: third-party sites that 'pay your tax for you' add a fee and often fail to reconcile when the payment bounces, leaving you with a penalty that should not exist.

PMC normally announces a rebate for paying the full year's tax by the first instalment's due date, and separate concessions (women-owned properties, senior citizens, and category-based relaxations) are applied as per the rate resolution in force that year - check what is printed on your own bill rather than trusting last year's number. Miss a due date and the unpaid instalment moves to arrears with a simple-interest penalty at the corporation's notified rate, which is why a ₹4,000 lapse can quietly become ₹4,600 by the next year. The portal shows total arrears against the PRPN; if you are settling an old property's dues before a sale, pull that figure before you agree a price, not after.