PHA D Type Apartments Shabbir Town

Abdul Sattar Edhi Road, Shabbir Town, Raiwind Road, Lahore

Details

Affordable Gated Security Prime Location Rental Potential

PHA D-Type Apartments are an affordable housing project developed by the Punjab Housing Authority in Shabbir Town, Lahore. Located on Raiwind Road near key educational and commercial hubs, these apartments offer basic living units in a secure, gated community with essential amenities. The project is designed as a budget-friendly option for those seeking low-cost housing with good accessibility to major roads and public transport.

  • Developer: Punjab Housing Authority (PHA)
  • Ideal For: Ideal for first-time homebuyers, small families, students, and investors looking for affordable properties with good rental yields and long-term appreciation due to the strategic location.
AREA(Kanal)
74+

Map-calculated

block
18

In total

Plot
--

In total

Approved
No

Latest Updates

Construction Progress and Handover Updates for PHA Shabbir Town

Recent updates indicate Phase 2 of PHA Shabbir Town's D-Type apartments has been completed and handed over to allotees. The development authority has now officially requested that the Capital Development Authority (CDA) approve and execute the possession letters for the allottees. This marks a significant step toward finalizing the legal transfer of these units to their owners.

Property Listings and Market Interest for PHA Shabbir Town Flats

There is active market interest in PHA D-Type flats within Shabbir Town, Lahore, with numerous online listings for purchase and resale. These listings provide details on property specifications, prices, and agent contact information, reflecting the current availability and demand for these government-allotted units in the real estate market.

Pestimate
Investment analysis
Investors
Low-budget investors aiming for long-term capital appreciation rather than high rental income.
Recommend
For rental income, consider B-type flats in PHA Shabbir Town or other high-demand societies; for capital appreciation, D-type flats are suitable for long-term hold.
Holding period
5-10 years
Tips
Focus on D-type units for modest appreciation due to location benefits from upcoming infrastructure; be aware of lower rental demand compared to larger units; overall ROI is limited.
Investment Risks
Lower rental demand for D-type apartments, dependency on infrastructure development for capital appreciation, and modest overall returns compared to other investment options.
Reviews

Infrastructure & Utilities

 

Basic utilities (gas, water, and electricity connections) are available and already connected.

Apartment Features

 

Typical flat is a 2-bedroom, 1-bathroom unit. Appreciated for the corner-unit layout. On-site car parking is available.

Location & Accessibility

 

Located on Raiwind Road with proximity to the University of Lahore, the Punjab University Employees Housing Scheme, and an expected metro extension. Easy access to a local grocery/food shop.

Community & Environment

 

It is a gated, walled, neatly kept, and clean neighborhood. The streets are quiet, and it offers a secure and safe environment, suitable for families, bachelors, or small offices.

Affordability

 

The rent is affordable and often negotiable, making it a budget-friendly option.

Sources

Community & Tenants

 

The D-Type apartments are not considered a family-oriented community, with many units rented out by students.

Infrastructure Issues

 

Residents report occasional water-supply and power-outage issues.

Sources

Space & Amenities

 

Apartments are modest in size (approx. 750 sq ft / 3 Marla) with limited amenities compared to newer private developments.

Investment Potential

 

Rental yields are considered too low for investment purposes. Long-term appreciation is uncertain, making it less attractive to investors compared to nearby B-Type units or other schemes like Wafaqi Qalooni in Johar Town.

Privacy & Preference

 

Apartment living is perceived as offering less privacy compared to horizontal housing (houses). Adolescents, in particular, find vertical living less private due to shared spaces, proximity, and a feeling of crowdedness.

Sources