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Garima Dwivedi
posted on 19 MayHidden truths about Ansal Aastha's water and play areas
Ansal Aastha Mig Zone — just moved in a few months back and trying to understand the ground reality here. Builder ne toh bohot kuch promise kiya tha, but actual delivery thodi alag lag rahi hai. Water supply ko lekar tension ho rahi. Kitne tanker mangwane padte hain monthly? They said 24/7 supply, but it feels like we're always conserving. Aur children's play area bhi kaafi chhota lag raha, not like the renders. Is it just me, ya others bhi yahi feel karte hain? Hope this helps someone check these things before finalising.
#ansal-aastha-mig-zone#rajkot-real-estate#water-supply-issues#amenity-reality#children-play-area
Comments
It's disheartening to hear these ground realities. The price range of ₹29 L – ₹30 L for Ansal Aastha Mig Zone seems competitive on paper, but if you're spending thousands extra on water and the amenities are subpar, it loses its value. First-time buyers like us are often swayed by the initial price point and don't dig deep enough into these operational issues. It's a good reminder to thoroughly vet the builder's reputation and talk to current residents before making any commitment. Thanks for sharing, OP, this is truly helpful.
Kitne tanker mangwane padte hain monthly, OP? Aur uska cost kya padta hai roughly? This is directly affecting our monthly budget.
That's a major concern, and it adds up quickly. In the current Rajkot market, where property values are stable but not rapidly appreciating, these recurring costs really eat into your savings. Always factor in these 'hidden' expenses. My advice would be to look for societies with robust borewell systems or municipal connections, even if it means a slightly higher upfront cost. It saves you a lot of headache and money in the long run.
On average, you'd need at least 4-5 tankers if you're a family of four and want a decent supply. Each tanker can cost anywhere from ₹800-₹1200 depending on the size and urgency. So you're looking at an extra ₹4000-₹6000 per month just for water. It's a significant hidden cost.
This is exactly why I backed out of an Ansal project near Krishna Kunj a couple of years ago. They had similar issues with amenities. The sales team will paint a rosy picture, but you need to talk to actual residents. I spent days just visiting different Ansal properties and speaking to people. Water scarcity is a common problem in many parts of Rajkot, and builders often don't account for it properly, especially in the ₹29 L – ₹30 L range where they cut corners. Better to be safe than sorry.
So, what did you end up doing after backing out? Did you find a better project in the Krishna Kunj area, or did you shift your search elsewhere? Just curious about alternatives.
You dodged a bullet, yaar. My uncle bought a plot in another Ansal layout, and the promised infrastructure is still nowhere to be seen. Roads bhi dhang se nahi banaye. It's like they finish the main construction and then forget about the rest. This isn't just about Ansal, it's a pattern with many builders in this price bracket.
Hmm, I'm a bit skeptical. Ansal Aastha Mig Zone has a RERA number, UPRERAPRJ5670, and possession was given in June 2022. If the builder promised 24/7 water, isn't there a way to raise this officially? Maybe check your agreement closely. Sometimes these things are mentioned in the fine print.
Exactly what U8 said. We got possession in 2022-06-01, and initially, things were okay. But slowly, the water pressure started dropping, and now it's a daily struggle. The society management is also trying to sort it, but builder is just passing the buck. Your point about checking the agreement is valid, but it's often vaguely worded.
RERA number hone se kya hota hai, bro? Builders always find loopholes. Mera dost bhi ek project mein phasa hua hai, RERA complaint ki but kuch khaas hua nahi. It's a long process and by then you're already stuck with the property. Legal action lena itna easy nahi hota.
Bhai, totally agree! I was also looking at Ansal Aastha Mig Zone last year and the water situation was a HUGE red flag for me. They show you these grand plans but the reality on the ground is always different. 24/7 supply is just on paper, I swear. My cousin lives nearby and he said the same about another Ansal project. Is this a common issue with their developments?
Sahi kaha. When did you move in, OP? We're planning to buy in the same area. Is it a recent issue or has it been like this since possession? Trying to understand the pattern.
Haan bilkul, same experience. And the play area? Seriously, it looks like an afterthought. My kids were so disappointed when we visited the site. Renders mein toh pura adventure park dikhate hain.