K
Kritika Kumar
posted on 7 MayMoved into Shriram 107, and the reality check is real.
Visited Shriram 107 Southeast Phase 2 last month after possession, and honestly, things nobody told me. Everyone talks about the fancy clubhouse, but it's a ghost town most days. Matlab, itna bada facility, aur use kaun kar raha hai? My biggest concern is security. CCTV toh hai, but guards ki quality par doubt hai. Raat mein visitor management ka kya scene hai, pata nahi. Itna EMI bhar ke bhi lagta hai, are we really safe? Change my mind.
#shriram-107#clubhouse-amenities#security#possession-experience#bangalore-real-estate
Comments
It's a classic case of 'buyer beware' in the Indian real estate market, especially for first-timers. You see the RERA number, you see the completed status, the attractive price range of ₹62 L – ₹84 L, and assume everything will be smooth. But the hidden costs and quality issues, like the security and underutilized amenities at Shriram 107 Southeast Phase 2, are only discovered post-possession. It's disheartening to pay so much and then live with these anxieties. There's no easy solution, really, just constant vigilance and collective action.
Builders promise the world, deliver a map. It's the same story everywhere, yaar. So frustrating!
Did the original poster try escalating these issues with the builder or the RWA? What was their response?
True, but a lot of it also depends on the Resident Welfare Association (RWA) once possession is given. They need to take charge and push for better facilities and security. It's not just the builder's responsibility forever.
This is why I always tell people, visit the site multiple times, and if possible, talk to existing residents before booking. Don't just go by the fancy brochures. For security, specifically ask for a demo of their visitor management system. Maybe check out projects in areas like Akshayanagar too, they might have more established communities.
The original post really resonates. It's a completed project, and with 708 units, you'd think there'd be enough residents to keep the clubhouse alive. But if it's a ghost town, it raises questions about the community vibe. My main concern is also security. Beyond the CCTVs, what about the quality of guards and their training? And specifically, what's the actual process for visitor management at night? Are they strict, or do they just wave people through? This is critical for families.
The price range of ₹62 L – ₹84 L for these units is on the higher side for what they're delivering, especially if basic security is a concern. The Bengaluru market is seeing a lot of new projects, but quality control seems to be taking a backseat with many developers cutting corners to meet deadlines and budgets. It's tough for first-time buyers to differentiate.
Haan, visitor management for Shriram 107 is definitely not up to the mark, I've heard from a friend living there.
Visitor management at night is a huge red flag if not handled well. In my previous rented apartment, I saw how lax security can lead to unwanted incidents. Builders need to invest in proper systems, not just a guard with a register.
Yaar, totally relate to this! I visited Shriram 107 Southeast Phase 2 last month too, after getting my possession letter. Everyone was hyping up the amenities, the 'resort-like living' and all, but the ground reality hits hard. For a project with 708 units, you'd expect a buzzing community, but most facilities feel underutilized or poorly maintained. And the security part, that's my biggest fear. We're paying between ₹62 L – ₹84 L for these flats, and if basic safety is compromised, then what's the point? The RERA number PRM/KA/RERA/1251/308/PR/190715/002689 gives some assurance, but actual implementation matters more.
Sahi keh rahe ho. My cousin booked in Aavalahalli and faced similar issues. Builders promise the moon during sales, but after possession, it's a different story. Amenities are often just for show, not actual use.
Bhai, is it just this project, or is it a common issue with most new constructions these days? Feeling a bit worried.