Margalla Orchard Block E — Plots, Prices & the Approved Plan
Centre-north — along the nullah and the graveyard boundary. Asking 10 Marla ~2.00 – 2.55 Cr.
Block E sits centre-north — along the nullah and the graveyard boundary. It is one of the eight blocks — A through H — that are fully drawn on the scheme’s approved layout plan.
What the approved layout plan shows
Carries the scheme’s largest single apartment parcel (158.84 kanal) and its largest park (102.08 kanal), plus a 15.48-kanal park. Sits directly against the 147.55-kanal graveyard parcel and the nullah corridor, and is served by the 60 ft SR1.
Read directly from FGEHA’s approved layout-plan sheet (NESPAK, 3 Aug 2022) — see the whole plan on our digitised Margalla Orchard map.
What actually trades here
Sizes seen trading: 10 Marla (32×70) — the SCBA-quota size
Asking band: 10 Marla ~2.00 – 2.55 Cr
Where we saw it: The most-listed block: named on Zameen, Lamudi and Graana
Live listings read 25 August 2026. Asking prices, not transacted prices.
Those bands are what sellers are asking on the public portals today, not what anyone has paid. We could not find a single transacted, registry-verified sale price for this scheme anywhere — so treat every figure above as an opening position, and price your specific plot off its street, its transfer stage and its documents rather than off a block average.
Who this block suits — and what to watch
Suits: Entry buyers — this is the scheme’s smallest and most liquid plot size, and its deepest listing pool
Watch: Two things sit on E’s boundary that brochures omit: the 147.55-kanal graveyard and the nullah. Neither is a defect, but both affect specific streets and neither should be a surprise on your first site visit.
Before you pay, in this block specifically
- Find the plot number on the approved LOP. Not the block — the plot. CDA’s 21 Aug 2026 directive restricts transfer to plots inside an approved layout, and the plan is on this site for you to check against.
- Establish which quota the plot came from. 40×80 plots are FGEHA-quota; 32×70 are SCBA-quota; 50×90 exists in both. The quota determines whose record your allotment traces to, and that is the record that has to match.
- Ask what transfer stage it is at. Listings in this scheme advertise “2nd transfer”, “LP quota” and “400 series” — these are not decoration, they describe genuinely different documents and different risk.
- Get the completion cost, not the sticker. Transfer charges plus federal tax (§236C is a flat 2.75% for filers, around 11% for non-filers under the Finance Act 2026) land on top. Our cost calculator totals it.
Plots available in every Margalla Orchard block — and we buy as well as sell
10 Marla, 14 Marla and 1 Kanal across blocks A to H, plus Orchards Walk commercial — allotment, transfer-stage and resale files alike. This is a resale market, so the paperwork decides the deal: we check the allotment record, the transfer stage and the plot’s position on the approved layout plan before any token moves. Buying, selling or exchanging, one WhatsApp message gets today’s real options with the verification built in.
Asked about this block
All eight blocks on one page, with the approved plan: the Margalla Orchard map. Or start from what the scheme actually is.
Asking prices in Block E on 25 August 2026: <b>10 Marla ~2.00 – 2.55 Cr</b>. Sizes seen trading: 10 Marla (32×70) — the SCBA-quota size. The most-listed block: named on Zameen, Lamudi and Graana. These are <b>asking</b> prices from live portal listings, not transacted sale prices — no verified sale price for this scheme exists in any public source we could find, so treat them as opening positions.
Centre-north — along the nullah and the graveyard boundary, on FGEHA's approved layout plan (drawn by NESPAK, sheet dated 3 August 2022). Carries the scheme’s largest single apartment parcel (158.84 kanal) and its largest park (102.08 kanal), plus a 15.48-kanal park. Sits directly against the 147.55-kanal graveyard parcel and the nullah corridor, and is served by the 60 ft SR1. You can see the block's exact position and boundaries on our <a href="margalla-orchard-map.html">digitised layout-plan map</a>, which lets you pan and zoom the original sheet.
The scheme as a whole is built from three sizes, per the approved LOP schedule: 50×90 ft (1 Kanal, 3,104 plots across both quotas), 40×80 ft (14 Marla, 900 plots, FGEHA quota only) and 32×70 ft (10 Marla, 777 plots, SCBA quota only). In Block E specifically, what we actually saw offered on the portals was: <b>10 Marla (32×70) — the SCBA-quota size</b>. Note that the plan does not publish a per-block size split, so this reflects the live market rather than the allocation.
It suits entry buyers — this is the scheme’s smallest and most liquid plot size, and its deepest listing pool. The thing to watch: Two things sit on E’s boundary that brochures omit: the 147.55-kanal graveyard and the nullah. Neither is a defect, but both affect specific streets and neither should be a surprise on your first site visit.
Buying in Block E?
Send the plot number. You get its position on the approved layout plan and its allotment status in writing, before any money moves.