Built Around A Working Week
Kitchen access for late finishes, tiffin billed per meal, and no academic-year cycle to fit into.
Who we are
Accommodation for women who work
This is one house in Pocket 5, not a chain and not a managed portfolio. The people who own it are the people who answer the phone, which is the reason most things here get sorted the same day rather than through a ticket.
The residents are mostly working — offices at Netaji Subhash Place, hospital shifts nearby, some remote and some travelling. A few are postgraduate students. What they have in common is that they need somewhere that fits around a job rather than a term.
What that changes in practice
Terms are monthly, so nobody is asked to leave because a session ended. Food is billed per meal rather than as a plan, because a fixed plan quietly overcharges anyone who travels. There is a kitchen that works and a washing machine — two unglamorous things that decide whether a working week is manageable.
What we will not do
We will not quote a rent and then find charges once you have moved in. We will not show you one room and hand you another — every resident sees the actual room first. And we will not tell you a room is bigger than it is; the private room is small, and it says so on its own page.
Why here
What residents say matters
Half A Kilometre From The Metro
Rohini East is a walk. Over a working year that is the facility you will actually use most.
Security You Can Point A Parent At
CCTV throughout, women-only occupancy, and a residential pocket rather than a commercial strip.
Quiet Enough To Sleep
Twin and private rooms exist because shift work and three-sharing do not mix.
Rent That Does Not Move
Quoted once, plainly, and the same figure when you move in.
You Reach A Person
Call and someone who runs the building answers. No portal, no ticket, no call centre.
Inside
The building
Judge it in person.
Come by, look at the rooms that are free, and ask whatever you like. The decision stays yours.