Buyer Guides
The guides below cover what to check before you pay, how transfer works, and the failure patterns worth knowing about.
How do I check whether a ParkView City Lahore plot is legally clean?
Ask for three things before you pay anything: the allotment or transfer letter in the current owner name, a society verification confirming there is no hold or dispute on that plot number, and the approval position of the block from the relevant development authority. Verify each one directly with the society office rather than relying on a photocopy handed to you by an agent.
What is the difference between a file and a plot?
A file is a right to a plot that has not yet been allocated a physical number. A plot has a confirmed number and location on the ground. Files trade at lower prices because they carry allocation risk. If you are told a file is a plot, walk away from that agent.
Is possession available in my block?
Possession varies street to street within the same block, so a general answer is not useful. Send us the plot number and we will confirm the position for that specific plot in writing.
What charges apply on top of the plot price?
Expect transfer fee, development charges where they remain outstanding, possession charges, and utility connection costs. Ask for these in writing before you agree a price, because they materially change the total.
Can I buy from overseas without travelling to Pakistan?
Yes, through a properly executed power of attorney attested by the Pakistani mission in your country of residence. The two most common failures are an attorney document that is too narrowly drafted and a nominee who is not accountable to you. Both are avoidable with the right paperwork.