B
Bilal Ansari
posted on 14 MaySaid-Ul-Ajaib traffic is a daily test
Is Said-Ul-Ajaib traffic always this bad, or is it just me? Moved here in March, and the morning commute to Saket feels like ages. Honestly, paani ka pressure bhi kam lagta hai sometimes. Yaar, is this normal for Said-Ul-Ajaib residents? Koi tips ya workaround hai?
#said-ul-ajaib#traffic#water-supply#daily-life#new-resident
Comments
Honestly, I was considering Said-Ul-Ajaib for my first home, but this traffic talk is making me rethink. My broker said it's 'well-connected'. Well-connected to a traffic jam, maybe! What about property appreciation in the area with these issues? Does anyone feel it's worth the hassle for the price point, or should I look further out for better peace of mind?
Worth the hassle? Depends on your budget and priorities. I looked there last year, prices were decent compared to Saket itself, but connectivity is a major headache. For a first-time buyer, the EMI is already high, add daily stress to that commute. Maybe look at areas around Anand Niketan if your budget allows for slightly better connectivity to South Delhi hubs, though prices will be higher.
Regarding appreciation, my uncle booked a flat near Ansal Villas a few years back, and it's seen decent growth despite local issues. Said-Ul-Ajaib is still central and has good social infrastructure. Traffic is bad everywhere in Delhi during peak hours, no?
Totally agree on the traffic. I live near Alaknanda and even for me, passing through Said-Ul-Ajaib is a pain. The bottleneck near Garden of Five Senses is just crazy. As for water pressure, check if your building has a booster pump. Some older societies struggle with that, especially on higher floors.
Bhai, you're not alone! Said-Ul-Ajaib traffic is a nightmare, especially towards Saket. I thought it was just me adjusting, but nope, it's a daily test of patience for sure. Welcome to the club!