Looking to buy a home, invest in land, or rent out commercial space in Pakistan? ItmenaanPK’s Property for Sale category has the latest listings across the country. You’ll find houses, flats, plots, agricultural land, shops, offices, and more—all from verified sellers. Whether you’re searching for a ready-to-move home in Lahore, a commercial plot in Karachi, or a farm in Punjab, you can compare prices, locations, and features before deciding.
Before you buy, always check the property documents (Fard, registry, and power of attorney if applicable) and visit the site in person. Prices vary widely: a 3-bed house in Islamabad starts around PKR 15–25 million, while a 10-marla plot in Rawalpindi can cost PKR 5–10 million. Flats in Karachi’s Defence Housing Authority (DHA) range from PKR 8–20 million depending on size and phase. Use the filters to narrow down by city, price, and property type to find what fits your budget.
Property | Sale — common questions
What documents should I check before buying property in Pakistan?
Always verify the original Fard (record of rights), registry deed, and power of attorney (if applicable). Check for any pending loans or court cases on the property. A No Objection Certificate (NOC) from the relevant authority (e.g., CDA, LDA) is also essential for plots in approved societies.
How do I know if a property listing is genuine?
Look for sellers with verified profiles and positive ratings. Ask for a site visit and meet the seller in person. Avoid listings that pressure you to pay a booking amount without proper documentation. Cross-check the property details with local land records.
What is the difference between a plot and a file in property listings?
A plot refers to a piece of land with a registered deed (registry), while a file usually means an unregistered allotment in a housing society. Files are riskier because they lack legal status until the society gets NOC and completes development.
Are there any hidden costs when buying property in Pakistan?
Yes. Besides the sale price, expect to pay stamp duty (1–2% of property value), withholding tax (1% for filers, 2% for non-filers), and registration fees (varies by city). Society charges (if applicable) and transfer fees may also apply.
Can foreigners buy property in Pakistan?
Yes, but with restrictions. Foreigners can buy residential and commercial property, but agricultural land is generally off-limits. They must follow the same documentation process and may need approval from the relevant authorities.
How do I negotiate the price of a property?
Research recent sales in the same area to understand market rates. If the property has been listed for months, use that as leverage. For plots in societies, check if development charges are pending—this can be a negotiation point. Always keep emotions aside and focus on facts.
