Naz Town is a private, LDA‑approved housing scheme established in 1986, located on Raiwind Road in Lahore. It covers 600 kanals and is designed with a planned road network for easy access to health, transport, and educational facilities. The community features over 50 operational commercial buildings and secured boundary walls, offering an affordable residential option in a well‑connected area.
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Naz Town in Lahore is experiencing a severe public health emergency characterized by widespread sewage overflow, collapsed sewerage lines, and uncollected garbage. Residents report lack of clean water and basic sanitation, with children and women falling ill, mosques rendered non-functional, and neighborhoods described as 'drowning in sewage water'. Public protests and urgent appeals to provincial and local authorities have intensified, prompting significant media coverage and demands for immediate remedial action by the Punjab government and Lahore Development Authority.
Despite the acute civic crisis, commercial real estate activity continues in Naz Town, with multiple listings for 3 Marla, 5 Marla, and 6 Marla commercial plots actively advertised on major property platforms. Listings emphasize features like 'carpet roads', 'sewerage', and 'bijli paani' (electricity and water), raising questions about the accuracy of such claims given the documented infrastructure collapse. These listings reflect persistent market interest but also highlight a stark disconnect between promotional narratives and ground realities.
Naz Town is officially listed as an LDA-approved housing society, established on 02-10-1986 in Sadhoke, covering an area of 600 Kanals. It is categorized as a private developer scheme and is cited in industry guides as one of the more affordable LDA-approved options in Lahore, with average plot prices ranging from PKR 2–5 Lac per Marla — making it a budget-accessible choice despite its current infrastructural challenges.
Modern infrastructure, clean streets, child-friendly parks, and a peaceful atmosphere, making it attractive for families and professionals.
LDA acquisition of disputed plots has helped increase property values and reduce the risk of encroachment.
Rental rates for modest-sized units, such as a 4-marla flat, are commonly around PKR 18,000 per month.
Lingering title-clearance issues and occasional "qabza" (illegal occupation) disputes.
High cost of running air-conditioners during the intensely hot summer months.
Seasonal winter smog that can affect air quality for up to six weeks.