The plot reallocation drive in Capital Smart City is currently in progress, offering file holders a chance to secure a physical plot. A large share of the available inventory has already been allocated, leaving only a limited number of plots. The five‑marla and ten‑marla categories are completely sold out, while the seven‑marla, twelve‑marla, and one‑kanal sizes are rapidly depleting and nearing exhaustion. The society is processing requests on a first‑come, first‑served basis, making prompt action essential.
Before applying, each file holder must perform a thorough review of their financial and file status. An updated, complete PDF statement of account—commonly called the ledger—is required. This document clarifies whether reallocation is viable under current policies and outlines the exact economic obligations that must be met. After the ledger is reviewed, the case is forwarded to verify approval for a plot allotment against the specific file.
Once approval is confirmed, the applicant receives a detailed list of amounts payable, including the land cost and all development charges. These payments must be deposited directly to the society. After submission, clearance is typically confirmed within four to five working days, provided the transactions are reflected on the system. The society then processes the final allotment.
For reallocation in designated sectors such as Prime 1, full financial clearance is mandatory. Regardless of plot size, both the comprehensive land price and any outstanding development fees must be paid in full. Files with pending installments or partial payments cannot proceed until all dues are completely cleared.
A critical aspect of the reallocation policy is plot numbering. The management never guarantees or pre‑assigns a specific plot number before payment is recorded. Plot numbers are assigned entirely at random on a first‑come, first‑served basis once payments are officially logged. Consultants may identify the general sector where plots are being allotted, but they cannot select or demand a particular number. Any request for a specific number prior to clearing dues contradicts official rules.
Many file holders still possess files that have traded at significant negative market values, sometimes showing deficits of eighty percent or more. Holding such paper assets without obtaining a physical plot exposes investors to substantial risk, as the files may remain in negative territory for four to five years or longer without generating meaningful returns. In future balloting cycles, plot selection will again be conducted via computerized balloting, leaving the holder without control over the assigned plot. By participating in the current reallocation drive, owners can convert their stagnant paper investments into tangible, possession‑ready land that benefits from ongoing infrastructure growth and is likely to appreciate over time.
Contact information
Name: Choudry Mujahid Yasin ( CMY )
Phone: +923224929992 Whatsapp Available