Latest insights on real estate investment in Bahria Town Karachi
When 568 people died during Karachi's June 2024 heat wave with temperatures hitting 47°C, it wasn't just a weather event—it was proof that some properties can no longer sustain human life during summer. Here's why buyers are now paying premium prices for properties that don't become death traps for four months annually.
While 97% of Pakistani women historically received no inheritance, 2020-2021 legal reforms and Supreme Court rulings are enabling independent property ownership for the first time. Here's why women now represent the fastest-growing segment of apartment buyers—and what they're looking for that traditional properties don't offer.
As e-commerce hits $12 billion by 2027 and Pakistan's tech sector grows 20% annually, work-from-home properties with dedicated office space command 10% premiums while traditional homes lose value. Here's how Pakistan's digital transformation is invisibly dividing the property market into winners and losers.
While 100,000 students in Lahore alone lack quality housing and women now represent 50% of university enrollments, Pakistan's $30 billion student accommodation market remains almost entirely undeveloped. Here's how this hidden crisis is creating the most overlooked rental property opportunity in urban Pakistan.
In 2010, 67% of Pakistanis preferred joint families. By 2025, nuclear families dominate urban areas as young couples choose independence over tradition. Here's how Pakistan's biggest social transformation in a generation is invisibly reshaping property demand—and why the houses your parents bought don't work anymore.
While Karachi faces a 400 million gallon daily water deficit and even DHA residents buy tanker water, Pakistan's water scarcity crisis has become property ownership's most expensive secret. Here's why water infrastructure—not location—is becoming the real property value driver in 2025.
Three weeks after receiving Certificate of Completion, Hill Crest Residency starts possession handover ceremony as owners receive keys to their ready apartments. Here's what 30 years of on-time delivery looks like when others promise but never deliver.
While 92,000 highly qualified Pakistanis left in 2022 alone and 37% want to emigrate, these same migrants are sending $38 billion in remittances and driving property demand that locals can't compete with. Here's the uncomfortable economics of a nation where the people who left are the only ones who can afford to buy.
While 2 million young Pakistanis enter the job market annually, 31% of graduates remain unemployed and homeownership slips further away. Here's how Pakistan's youth unemployment crisis is fundamentally reshaping property demand—and why flexible payment structures matter more than ever.