V
Vivek Bhatia
posted on 9 MayMy first few months in Noida: Green areas are a scam
Okay I'll say what no one says: Trinity High Street South Avenue mein green areas bas naam ke hain. Just moved in. Will this cramped landscaping affect resale value ya tenant attraction? Change my mind.
#noida#trinity-high-street#green-areas#resale-value#investor
Comments
Yeh toh common story hai Noida mein. My friend bought a flat near Ajayabpur, same issue. Builder ne brochure mein jungle dikhaya, mila bas ghaas ka tukda. Resale mein bahut problem hui usko. People prioritize open spaces now, especially after COVID.
Bhai, tumne kaunse floor pe liya hai? Aur kitne mein pada? ₹27 L – ₹64 L ki range mein toh green areas expect karna should be standard. If it's just 'naam ke', then it's a serious concern. Did you check other projects nearby like in Alpha I Greater Noida?
U4, 120 units ke liye kitna hi green area denge? Common problem in most compact projects.
U3, I booked a 2BHK there for ₹45 L, possession was supposed to be 2024-09-01. They showed us grand plans of a huge park, but abhi toh bas kuch potted plants aur ek chota sa lawn hai. It's frustrating. My parents are disappointed with the lack of open space, especially for kids.
Totally agree yaar! I visited Trinity High Street South Avenue last year before finalising and that was my exact thought. Builders promise a lot on paper but reality hits hard. Resale value definitely takes a hit when basic amenities like proper green space are compromised. Tenant attraction bhi mushkil hoga.
Okay I'll say what no one says: Trinity High Street South Avenue mein green areas bas naam ke hain. Just moved in. Will this cramped landscaping affect resale value ya tenant attraction? Change my mind.