Radhey Krishna Apartment: Water tanker dependency?
Did a site visit to Radhey Krishna Apartment last week. Honestly, I'm thinking of upgrading from my 2BHK in Sector 76, but the water situation at Radhey Krishna was a bit concerning. They showed us these huge tanks, but a current resident mentioned they still rely on tankers quite often, especially during peak hours. Matlab, is the price jump worth it if you're constantly worried about water pressure? I already have a home loan, so an extra ₹5000-₹7000/month for water tankers is just too much. I mean, they promised 24/7 supply. Not sure if this is a common issue with newer projects in Noida, or if Radhey Krishna is just an outlier. Has anyone else faced this kind of discrepancy with water supply promises versus reality after possession? What did you do?
Comments
Yaar, ye water dependency issue toh bahut crucial hai. ₹5000-7000 extra har mahine for water is a huge hit to the budget, especially when you're already paying EMI. I think it's better to look for projects with established infrastructure, even if it means a slightly older building. What did you finally decide, OP? Did you drop Radhey Krishna?
Mujhe toh lagta hai yeh Noida mein common ho gaya hai. Humne bhi ek flat final kiya tha Ajayabpur ke paas, builder ne bola tha Ganga water supply hai, sab smooth chalega. But jab wahan existing residents se baat ki, pata chala ki underground water extraction par hi chal raha hai sab, aur wo bhi limited hours. Builders sirf sales ke time bade-bade daave karte hain, baad mein kuch nahi. Isiliye ₹25-45 lakh ki range mein bhi itni problems dekhni pad rahi hain.
Radhey Krishna Apartments ka builder ka track record mixed hai. Kuch projects time par deliver kiye hain, but quality aur amenities mein hamesha issues rahe hain. RERA ke baad thoda control aaya hai, but water supply jaise issues mein society ko hi fight karna padta hai. Current market mein, buyers ko bahut cautious rehna padta hai, especially budget properties mein. Always talk to 5-6 existing residents before finalizing anything, it's the only way to get real picture.
Is builder ka track record kaisa hai overall? Aur Noida mein abhi market conditions kaisi hain? Kya builders ab bhi aise promises karke nikal jaate hain without RERA intervention?
Exactly! ₹25 lakh bhi bahut badi amount hoti hai for a first-time buyer. Upar se yeh tanker ka kharcha alag se. Budget pura hil jata hai.
Radhey Krishna ka toh possession 2017 mein ho gaya tha na? Abhi tak water issue solve nahi hua? Ye toh bahut serious problem hai.
Oh god, ye toh builder ki galti hai. After paying so much, if you still have to worry about basic amenities, then what's the point? Faltu ka tension.
Haan, possession 2017 mein ho gaya tha. Mere ek friend ne wahan flat liya tha ₹35 lakh mein, usne bataya ki initial years mein theek tha, but ab summer mein aur peak times mein problem aati hai. Society management bhi haath khade kar dete hain sometimes.
Bhai, totally relatable! Hum bhi ek project dekh rahe the Alpha I Greater Noida mein, unhone bhi 24/7 water supply bola tha, but residents told us it's mostly tanker dependent. Builders ki promises aur reality mein zameen aasmaan ka farak hota hai. Bahut tension hoti hai yeh sab sunke.
Did a site visit to Radhey Krishna Apartment last week. Honestly, I'm thinking of upgrading from my 2BHK in Sector 76, but the water situation at Radhey Krishna was a bit concerning. They showed us these huge tanks, but a current resident mentioned they still rely on tankers quite often, especially during peak hours. Matlab, is the price jump worth it if you're constantly worried about water pressure? I already have a home loan, so an extra ₹5000-₹7000/month for water tankers is just too much. I mean, they promised 24/7 supply. Not sure if this is a common issue with newer projects in Noida, or if Radhey Krishna is just an outlier. Has anyone else faced this kind of discrepancy with water supply promises versus reality after possession? What did you do?