Islamabad: The Federal Government Employees Housing Authority (FGEHA) has recovered 132 kanals of land from illegal occupation in G-15/3 Islamabad and subsequently issued allotment letters to 38 allottees.
The development marks progress in the housing scheme and is expected to help remove obstacles affecting development activities while providing relief to applicants who had been awaiting confirmation of their residential plots.
According to officials, the land was recovered through legal and administrative measures and has now been brought back under FGEHA’s control. The authority said the recovery will support improved planning and facilitate development work in the area.
FGEHA has also reiterated its commitment to protecting government-owned land and taking action against illegal occupation.
38 Allottees Receive Official Confirmation
The issuance of allotment letters represents a significant milestone for the 38 beneficiaries awaiting plot confirmation in G-15/3.
The letters formally establish their allocated residential plots and will allow the allottees to proceed with the next stages of development and construction, subject to the completion of applicable approvals and project requirements.
The authority’s latest action also reflects efforts to improve transparency and strengthen the delivery of housing facilities under government-backed schemes.
Officials believe that recovering encroached land can help reduce delays in housing projects while ensuring that public property remains available for its designated purpose.
Progress Could Boost Investor Confidence
Continued development in G-15/3 could improve confidence among existing allottees and attract greater interest from prospective buyers in Islamabad’s property market.
However, property buyers and investors are advised to verify allotment records, ownership documents and other relevant information through official FGEHA channels before entering into any transaction.
The latest development is expected to provide greater clarity for allottees while supporting further progress in the G-15/3 housing scheme.
