Federal government workers finally received their dream home plots after years of waiting. Housing Minister Mian Riaz Hussain Pirzada gave possession letters to 80 lucky families at the Sky Gardens project site. The ceremony marked a major victory for people who had been waiting since 2009 to receive their allocated land. These workers had registered with the Federal Government Employees Housing Authority and invested their savings into the ambitious housing scheme.
The Sky Gardens project spans over 11,000 kanals of beautiful hilly terrain near the New Murree Expressway. The Federal Government Employees Housing Authority partnered with Commoners Sky Garden back in 2019 to create this massive residential development. Block A became the first section to hand over fully developed plots to eager homeowners. The 250 kanals of land came equipped with all basic facilities and clear legal ownership documents.
Legal troubles had stopped construction work for two long years starting in 2020. The National Accountability Bureau launched investigations that created uncertainty for thousands of hopeful buyers. Supreme Court reviews also delayed the project and left many families wondering if they would ever see their money again. Government clearances eventually came through and construction crews returned to work across all 10 residential blocks.
Minister Pirzada promised that stalled housing projects would pick up speed under his leadership. He announced plans to allocate special plots for families of fallen police officers and intelligence workers. The housing authority expects three additional blocks to be ready for handover before December 2025 arrives.
The Sky Gardens project spans over 11,000 kanals of beautiful hilly terrain near the New Murree Expressway. The Federal Government Employees Housing Authority partnered with Commoners Sky Garden back in 2019 to create this massive residential development. Block A became the first section to hand over fully developed plots to eager homeowners. The 250 kanals of land came equipped with all basic facilities and clear legal ownership documents.
Legal troubles had stopped construction work for two long years starting in 2020. The National Accountability Bureau launched investigations that created uncertainty for thousands of hopeful buyers. Supreme Court reviews also delayed the project and left many families wondering if they would ever see their money again. Government clearances eventually came through and construction crews returned to work across all 10 residential blocks.
Minister Pirzada promised that stalled housing projects would pick up speed under his leadership. He announced plans to allocate special plots for families of fallen police officers and intelligence workers. The housing authority expects three additional blocks to be ready for handover before December 2025 arrives.
