G
Gaurav Ahuja
posted on 30 AprWater supply is the real Gurugram amenity test.
Did a site visit to Ameya Sapphire Residences last Saturday. The show flat was amazing, but I'm honestly a bit worried about the actual project reality. They talk a lot about amenities, but what about basics? My parents keep saying water supply can be a huge issue in Gurugram, like tanker dependency. Is that true for newer projects too? Also, the kids' play area looked tiny, almost an afterthought. Is it even safe or usable long-term? Not sure if these things get overlooked.
#gurugram-property#water-supply#amenity-reality#first-time-buyer#ameya-sapphire
Comments
Ameya Sapphire Residences, right? I saw their ad. ₹4 Cr for 116 units, that's a dense project. Did you check their RERA documents (11 Of 2024) for water source details? Sometimes they mention 'municipal supply supplemented by borewell' but the borewell is the main source, which can be an issue. Possession 2028-12-01 is still far, what if the water situation worsens by then, especially with more development coming up in areas like Basai?
U3, I tried looking at the RERA docs (11 Of 2024), but it's all technical jargon. My current society near Chakkarpur relies heavily on private tankers, even with a RERA-approved project. It's a daily struggle. So, yes, the water source details are crucial, but hard to
Bhai, you hit the nail on the head. My cousin bought in Sector 67 and they get tanker supply almost every other day. It's a huge headache.
Totally agree with you! I visited another project nearby, and the water pressure was pathetic even in the show flat's bathroom. Gurugram mein paani ka issue is real, especially in areas like Badshahpur. Builders promise the moon but deliver a well, literally! Kids' play areas toh bas naam ke hote hain. For an investment of ₹4 Cr, I expect proper infrastructure, not just fancy fittings. This is a basic need, not an amenity!