[3] The eastern sector is situated on a broader flat expanse historically recognized as Râtul Bivolilor (Hungarian: Bivalyrét), boasting two notable natural lakes and a minor watercourse.

In 1943, as part of the National Association for the Protection of the People and the Family (Országos Nép- és Családvédelmi Alap [hu]) under Hungarian administration a neighborhood of 20 duplex houses was built at the southern end of Méhes utca (now Strada Septimiu Albini), featuring a total of 40 dwellings and a school.

Under the burgeoning communist rule, a new form of urban development emerged on the flat, previously undeveloped farmland at the terminus of Strada Pata.

The eastern end features a residential area constructed in the microdistrict style, distinguished by an unusual abundance of urban green spaces amidst the city's tightly packed landscape.

Nicolae Titulescu Boulevard, on the other hand, comprises a more densely populated area with apartment buildings, while the adjacent regions still preserve the original private family homes.