
Delhi's long-delayed Barapullah Phase III corridor is set to open on September 29.
Mayur Vihar and parts of Noida could be among the housing markets expected to benefit. The signal-free corridor connects Mayur Vihar Phase I with Sarai Kale Khan and links into the existing Barapullah network towards AIIMS.
Officials estimate travel time between East Delhi or Noida and AIIMS could fall from around 35-40 minutes to about 15 minutes.
Mayur Vihar already has strong links to South Delhi through the DND, plus the Pink and Blue Metro lines and RRTS connectivity to Meerut.
L R Sharma of Asia Estates said improved connectivity could lift both rentals and capital values by around 5-10 percent, given the area's existing demand-supply imbalance.
Sharma said average rentals run around Rs 35,000 to Rs 40,000 for a 2BHK, while housing stock for sale remains very limited.
He noted that available properties attract multiple buyers despite much of the stock being over two decades old, giving sellers considerable pricing power.
Jash Panchamia, Executive Director at Suraksha Infra And Developers Limited, said improved connectivity could positively affect both Mayur Vihar and Noida by reducing travel time and easing Delhi-Noida border congestion during peak hours.
Noida's impact is likely to be more dispersed, since the corridor does not directly pass through the city.
Faster access to Delhi could still boost sectors with easy connectivity to Mayur Vihar and the new corridor, particularly newer projects marketing connectivity as a selling point.
Gaurav Gupta of ReraTracker said Barapullah III matters more for Mayur Vihar than Noida overall, with areas like Vasundhara Enclave, Patparganj, and Noida sectors 15A, 16A, 44, and 94 likely to benefit most.
He said the Noida Expressway is already shifting toward larger, premium homes, and easier South Delhi access strengthens that trend further.
Experts note the price impact won't be uniform. Homes closer to access points may benefit more, and some anticipated gains may already be priced in, given the project's decade-long development.
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For Mayur Vihar, much of the housing stock is decades old. Gupta said the proposed regeneration framework under Delhi's Master Plan 2047 could open a new chapter for these societies, if residents reach consensus on redevelopment.
He said combining an established location, new connectivity, and new housing stock could genuinely re-rate the area over time.
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Barapullah Phase III is the largest of four projects under the Barapullah network.
It was approved in 2014 and initiated in 2015, originally scheduled for completion in 2017. Land acquisition, tree clearances, construction challenges near the Yamuna and the pandemic caused repeated delays.
The project cost rose from about Rs 1,260 crore to around Rs 1,635 crore.
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