Khayaban-e-Quaid Housing Scheme is an LDA-approved residential development originally established by the Islamia College Old Boys Housing Society. It offers a range of plot sizes from 3-5 Marla up to 1 Kanal, featuring paved roads, regulated utilities, and sewage infrastructure. The scheme is strategically located on the Multan Road corridor, adjacent to Ittifaq Town, providing easy access to schools, markets, and transport links. It is marketed towards middle- to upper-middle-income families and investors seeking secure, spacious living spaces with potential for appreciation.
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Accelerated infrastructure upgrades are underway in Khayaban-e-Quaid after Punjab Provincial Minister Malik Faisal Ayub Khokhar inaugurated a development project in Union Council 109. The work focuses on resolving long-standing civic issues through road widening, installation of new sewerage lines, and improvements to other basic facilities. This initiative aims to enhance the overall livability and aesthetic appeal of the area.
Khayaban-e-Quaid is officially listed as an LDA-approved private housing society in Lahore. Established in 1986, the society spans approximately 352 acres in Mouza Niaz Beg. Its approved status provides legal security for residents and investors. Separate LDA announcements also highlight commercial auctions in nearby Quaid-e-Azam Town (Township), indicating ongoing regulated development activity in the broader zone.
Low-cost, LDA-approved gated community offering relatively affordable plots and houses ranging from 3 to 5 marlas.
Proximity to main thoroughfares such as Multan Road and Thokar Niaz Baig, making commuting convenient and accessible.
Growing number of schools, shops, and small commercial outlets that meet everyday needs, enhancing daily convenience.
Basic security with 24-hour monitoring, boundary walls, and a few parks, providing a safe living environment.
Frequent load-shedding and electrical faults, causing disruptions in daily life.
Inconsistent water pressure and supply, leading to reliance on pressure pumps and frequent issues.
Some blocks lack full LDA approval, resulting in reliance on internal transfer letters for ownership, which can create uncertainty and may incur regularization charges later.
Occasional plumbing or electrical faults in newly built units, requiring inspections and repairs.
Limited internet bandwidth and lack of reliable service providers in the area.