High Court Housing Society Phase 2

High Court Society Phase 2, Near College Road, Lahore, Punjab, Pakistan
Data sourced from the internet. For reference only.

Details

Gated Security Planned Infrastructure Commercial Hub Central Connectivity

High Court Society Phase 2 is a cooperative residential enclave located on the eastern side of Lahore. It spans approximately 520 kanals with a planned road network that connects to major arteries like College Road and Gulshan‑e‑Iqbal. The society features over 30 operational commercial buildings, essential amenities such as a pharmacy and mosque, and offers a mix of plot sizes and ready‑made houses for a secure and well‑connected living environment.

  • Developer: High Court Employees Cooperative Housing Society, with construction and marketing by United Builders and Madina Estate & Builders
  • Ideal For: Ideal for middle‑ and upper‑middle‑class families, first‑time home‑buyers, and investors looking for a secure, well‑linked community with good resale potential.
AREA(Kanal)
419+

Map-calculated

block
3

In total

Plot
--

In total

Approved
Yes

Latest Updates

Lahore High Court Takes Up Petition on Plot Allocation in High Court Society Phase 2

A petition concerning the allocation of residential plots in High Court Society Phase 2, Lahore has been formally taken up by the Lahore High Court. The case has been filed, and a hearing date is pending announcement. This judicial intervention follows heightened regulatory scrutiny of housing societies across Lahore, reflecting growing concerns over transparency and procedural compliance in plot distribution.

Surge in Property Values Amid Regulatory Crackdown on Illegal Societies

Property values in High Court Society Phase 2 have surged significantly, with a 5-marla residential plot priced at PKR 5.65 million as of November 2024, representing over 100% growth since 2018. This appreciation coincides with intensified enforcement actions by the National Accountability Bureau (NAB) and Lahore Development Authority (LDA) against illegal housing societies — a crackdown that has drawn strong displeasure from the Lahore High Court over prolonged property blocking and unauthorized developments.

Active Real Estate Listings Reflect Market Liquidity and Block-Specific Demand

Multiple active listings for plots and houses in High Court Society Phase 2 confirm robust market activity across Blocks A–D. Prices vary by block and configuration: 3-marla plots start at PKR 35 lakh, 4-marla plots range from PKR 27.5 lakh to PKR 65 lakh, and 8-marla houses are listed up to PKR 1.60 crore. Listings emphasize readiness for possession, proximity to mosques and commercial areas, and location-specific premiums — indicating mature infrastructure in core blocks and sustained investor interest.

Pestimate
Investment analysis
Investors
Long-term investors seeking capital appreciation and rental income, suitable for those with a 5-7 year horizon.
Recommend
For rental income: invest in completed 4- and 8-marla houses. For capital appreciation: invest in ready-possession plots, especially 4-marla plots.
Holding period
5-7 years
Tips
Focus on securing ready-possession plots to avoid development delays; monitor the completion of infrastructure and utilities; consider buying during broader market corrections for better upside potential.
Investment Risks
Risks include delays in infrastructure and utilities completion, market volatility affecting short-term prices, potential legal issues with plot transfers, and dependency on broader real estate market corrections for optimal returns.
Reviews

Infrastructure and Accessibility

 

Well-planned road network and easy access to main arteries such as College Road, making commuting convenient.

Sources

Amenities and Convenience

 

Growing cluster of more than thirty operational shops, pharmacies (e.g., Medica Plus), a garden (Aftab Garden), and a local mosque (Jamia Masjid Zahra), adding to daily convenience.

Sources

Nearby Facilities

 

Presence of educational and health facilities nearby, connected by the planned road network.

Sources

Legal Compliance

 

Concerns about the legality of certain plots, lack of proper NOC or LDA approvals, making them vulnerable to future crackdowns.

Sources