OPF Housing Scheme Lahore is a gated residential development established by the Overseas Pakistanis Foundation (OPF) to provide affordable and secure housing for overseas Pakistanis and their families. It spans multiple phases on Raiwind Road, featuring completed infrastructure with wide paved roads, reliable utilities, parks, and 24-hour security. This well-planned community offers a comfortable living environment and is recognized for its long-term value and investment potential.
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A viral video showing a daylight robbery of a girl on a motorcycle in Lahore's OPF Society has raised public concerns about safety in the area, despite it being considered a secure neighborhood. The incident, shared widely on social media, has prompted demands for justice, though official confirmation from authorities is pending.
The Overseas Pakistanis Foundation (OPF) took swift action to resolve issues raised by residents at its Lahore housing scheme on May 17, 2025. Subsequently, on May 24, 2025, the Managing Director of OPF formally handed over residential plots to their rightful owners, marking a significant step in fulfilling commitments to allottees.
Development work for Phase 1 is complete, including all roads, sewerage, water, gas, electrification, and boundary walls, with 996 houses constructed. The Phase 1 extension is advancing with plans for a permanent LESCO grid station, provision of Sui gas, and an auction of remaining plots. Meanwhile, Phase II has received LDA approval for its master plan, with design finalized and the tendering process currently underway.
House Price
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Plot Price
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Central location near Shaukat Khanum Hospital, providing convenient access.
Wide-road layouts and controlled entrance, ensuring good traffic flow and security.
Considered a safe investment with reduced fraud risk due to backing by OPF and PAF, and rapid infrastructure development.
Security concerns after an unauthorized breach of the boundary wall, compromising perimeter integrity.
Allegations of plot-sale irregularities, prompting a NAB investigation into possible overselling of land.
High electricity costs due to lack of underground water tanks, increasing utility expenses.
Delayed allocation of plots despite payments, causing inconvenience to allottees.
Absence of underground water tanks, leading to water management issues and higher costs.
Intermittent or absent potable water supply, with reports of outages lasting up to four days.