Scheme No 1 is a residential scheme planned by the Lahore Development Authority (LDA), located off Ferozepur Road. It offers a master-planned community with a mix of plot sizes, wide roads, underground utilities, and organized infrastructure. As an LDA-approved project, it benefits from legal clearance and phased payment plans, making it a reputable development.
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The Lahore Development Authority (LDA) has announced a city-wide ban on file-based property trading, effective 1 July 2026. From this date, all property sales and transfers, including those within Scheme No. 1, must be processed through the LDA's official electronic system. This regulatory shift aims to increase transparency and reduce fraudulent transactions in Lahore's real estate market.
The merger of the former State Life Housing Scheme (Phases 1, 1 Extension, and 2) with Lake City has been completed, with the project now officially rebranded as Lake City Meadows. The transition, which received NAB approval in late 2024, involves Lake City taking over all development and management. Key changes include revised plot sizes in Phase 2 (e.g., 1 Kanal files converted to 14 Marla) and the introduction of new development charges. The developer aims to complete infrastructure within 36 months.
Urban Developers, the developer of Central Park Housing Scheme, has shared development updates for January 2026, highlighting ongoing infrastructure work in key residential blocks. Progress is reported in C Block and J Block, with commitments to delivering world-class amenities. The scheme continues to market its residential and commercial plots with flexible payment plans.
A new 1 Kanal residential project has been initiated in House No. 400, A Block of Central Park Housing Scheme. The announcement indicates continued construction and investment activity within the scheme, catering to demand for larger plot sizes.
Utilities (electricity, water, gas) are more reliable than in several newer schemes.
Active managing office that promptly maintains roads, parks, and common areas.
Security staff can be understaffed at night, leading to occasional breaches.
Maintenance fees have risen faster than expected, with criticism of the management's financial transparency.
Long-standing legal disputes concerning land title and MAP approval, causing delays in plot registration and resale.