Police Flats
Details
Police Flats is a government-built residential complex located in the Misri Shah area of Lahore, established by the Punjab Police to address housing shortages for its personnel. It currently consists of three blocks with a total of 36 multi-storey flats and has plans for up to 500 additional units. The project offers secure and affordable living spaces with standard utilities, gated access, and proximity to police facilities, serving as a dedicated government-subsidised housing solution.
- Developer: Punjab Police (Government of Punjab)
- Ideal For: Ideal for police personnel (from constables to sub-inspectors) and their immediate families seeking affordable, government-subsidised housing.
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Latest Updates
Punjab Government Distributes Newly Built Residential Flats to Police Officers and Laborers in Lahore
The Punjab government has formally distributed newly constructed residential flats in Lahore to serving police officers and low-income laborers under a welfare housing initiative. Ceremonies were held with participation from provincial leadership, emphasizing support for police families and urban workers. The project reflects ongoing efforts to address housing shortages for state employees.
Punjab Police Faces Senate Investigation Over Illegal Police Station in Wafaqi Colony, Lahore
The Punjab Police has come under scrutiny for establishing an illegal police station on residential property in Wafaqi Colony, Dhana Singh Wala, Lahore. The unauthorized use of land prompted a formal investigation by the Senate of Pakistan, underscoring concerns over institutional overreach and land misuse in residential zones.
CDA Initiates Evacuation of Illegally Occupied G-6 Flats in Islamabad — Majority Held by Police Personnel
The Capital Development Authority (CDA) issued a formal seven-day eviction notice to occupants of G-6 flats in Islamabad, citing Supreme Court and Islamabad High Court orders. A joint survey confirmed that most of the 200 flats are illegally occupied by police officials, alongside CDA staff and others — highlighting systemic issues of unauthorized government housing occupation extending beyond Lahore.
Recent government approvals (Rs 80 million for 500 flats and Rs 227 million for 36 multi-storey units) reflect efforts to improve living standards for police personnel.
A short-term rental listing shows an average guest rating of 8 out of 10, indicating overall satisfaction.
Provision of basic amenities such as air-conditioning, parking, and 24-hour power backup.
Affordable rents subsidised by the Punjab government.
Strong security presence due to police staff and overall perception of apartments being safer than standalone houses.
Cramped unit sizes and limited space within apartments.
Noisy neighbours in high-rise settings, lack of aural and visual privacy, and a feeling of crowdedness due to shared spaces and proximity.
Despite the presence of police staff, residents need to manage personal security.
Limited recreational spaces compared with private housing societies.
While security is seen as better, privacy and community cohesion can suffer in apartment settings.