Ashiana e Quaid Housing Scheme
Details
Ashiana-e-Quaid Housing Scheme is a government-sponsored low-income residential development launched in 2011 on Lahore Ring Road. The project, spanning 686 kanals, offers 2,537 modest 2 and 3-Marla homes with basic finishes. It provides essential amenities, wide streets, and parks, positioning itself as an affordable housing solution for deserving families.
- Developer: Punjab Government in partnership with Punjab Land Development Company (PLDC) and private builders like Al-Falah Estate & Builders.
- Ideal For: Ideal for low-income families, first-time homebuyers, and budget-conscious investors seeking affordable property with good access to major city routes.
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Latest Updates
Cricket Stadium Ashiana-e-Quaid to Host Lahore Division Team Trials
The Cricket Stadium Ashiana-e-Quaid, located near the Ashiana-e-Quaid Housing Scheme on Kamahan Road, will host trials for the Lahore Division cricket team on April 21 and 22, 2026. The selected squad will participate in the upcoming CM Punjab Inter-Division Championship 2026. Eligibility is restricted to permanent residents of Lahore, Kasur, Sheikhupura, and Nankana Sahib across under-23, under-19, and open age categories. Separately, the construction firm Innovative Constructions has reported completing 100 residential units within the Ashiana-e-Quaid Housing Scheme as part of the government's affordable housing initiative.
Convenient location near Lahore Ring Road and Ferozpur Road, providing easier commuting and access to nearby markets, parks, and major housing societies.
Offers basic living facilities including paved roads, water supply points, security presence, central mosque, medical facilities, educational institutions, and commercial centers as planned.
Government-subsidized, low-cost housing option with an entry price around PKR 1.35 million, a 25% down payment, and manageable monthly installments of roughly PKR 8,500, making it accessible for low-income families.
Specifically designed for low-income earners (monthly income below PKR 50,000) and homeless people in Punjab, with eligibility criteria ensuring allocation to deserving applicants.
Residents report delayed possession dates, unfinished or poorly finished infrastructure, and concerns over the slow pace of development.
Frequent water-supply interruptions and occasional power outages are common complaints affecting daily living.
Concerns exist over the quality of construction and finishing work in the houses.
Some applicants have reported long waiting times, with down payments made years ago but no allotment, possession, or start of installments received.
The society has limited commercial and recreational amenities within its boundaries, requiring reliance on nearby areas.