How to Transfer an FGEHA Plot in Islamabad: Rs 2,000 Processing, Rs 4,500 Gift, Fees by Size
FGEHA charges Rs 27,777 to Rs 166,750 to transfer a G-13, G-14 or QAU plot, Rs 4,500 for a gift and Rs 2,000 processing. See the 8 documents and counter hours.

To transfer an FGEHA plot in Islamabad, file the transfer application at the one-window Facilitation Centre in the FGEHA building in G-10/4 with a Rs 2,000 processing fee paid at Askari Bank, plus the transfer fee for your plot size: Rs 27,777 for a 25 by 40 foot plot up to Rs 166,750 for a 60 by 100 foot plot. A gift transfer to a relative costs Rs 4,500 whatever the size, and an urgent transfer adds Rs 20,000 to Rs 45,000.
These are the Federal Government Employees Housing Authority's own figures. We read its Procedure for Transfer page on 19 October 2026. The fee table covers Phase III and Phase IV plots, which are the G-13 and G-14 sectors, the Phase III (QAU) scheme, and the Phase V flats. Park Road, F-14/15 and Bhara Kahu plots are not in the table, so ask the Facilitation Centre for those before you agree a price.
The transfer fee depends on plot size, and a gift costs Rs 4,500 flat
FGEHA charges three different fees: a normal transfer fee by plot size, a gift transfer fee of Rs 4,500 for every size, and an urgent fee on top if you want the file moved faster. The Rs 2,000 processing fee is paid separately on every application.
| Phase | Plot or flat | Transfer fee | Gift fee | Urgent fee |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| III (QAU) | 60 x 100 ft | Rs 166,750 | Rs 4,500 | Rs 45,000 |
| III and IV | 50 x 90 ft | Rs 125,000 | Rs 4,500 | Rs 42,000 |
| III, III (QAU) and IV | 40 x 80 ft | Rs 89,000 | Rs 4,500 | Rs 35,000 |
| III and IV | 35 x 70 ft | Rs 68,000 | Rs 4,500 | Rs 30,000 |
| III (QAU) | 30 x 70 ft | Rs 58,000 | Rs 4,500 | Rs 28,000 |
| III and IV | 30 x 60 ft | Rs 50,000 | Rs 4,500 | Rs 25,000 |
| III (QAU) | 25 x 50 ft | Rs 34,750 | Rs 4,500 | Rs 23,000 |
| III and IV | 25 x 40 ft | Rs 27,777 | Rs 4,500 | Rs 20,000 |
| V, C-type flat | 1,100 sq ft | Rs 68,000 | Rs 4,500 | Rs 30,000 |
| V, D-type flat | 900 sq ft | Rs 50,000 | Rs 4,500 | Rs 28,000 |
| V, E-type flat | 700 sq ft | Rs 27,777 | Rs 4,500 | Rs 25,000 |
A normal 50 by 90 transfer therefore costs Rs 127,000 in FGEHA fees, and Rs 169,000 if you pay the urgent fee. That is our arithmetic from the table. The federal advance tax on the sale is separate and goes to FBR; the rates since July are in the guide to property tax for sellers and buyers.

Eight documents go in the file, and two need Rs 30 stamp paper
FGEHA lists eight items for a gift, normal or urgent transfer. Two of them, the indemnity bond and the sale agreement or oral gift declaration, go on Rs 30 stamp paper, and the sale agreement must be attested by a Notary Public. An incomplete file is not accepted at the counter.
- Three fresh colour passport photographs of each party, attested, one on the front and two on the back of the form.
- The bank receipt for the transfer fee and any other dues.
- The original Provisional and Final Allotment Letters, or the Transfer Letter and Transfer Certificate if the plot has changed hands before.
- A photocopy of the CNIC of the gazetted officer who attests the transferee's certificate and declaration. That officer must be BPS-17 or above.
- An indemnity bond on Rs 30 stamp paper from both sides, on FGEHA's specimen.
- Attested CNIC copies of the seller, the buyer and the witnesses.
- A sale agreement, or an oral gift declaration, on Rs 30 stamp paper attested by a Notary Public.
- The Rs 2,000 processing fee receipt from Askari Bank.

Submit at the Facilitation Centre between 9 am and 4 pm, and you cannot withdraw alone
Applications go to the one-window Facilitation Centre in the R&I Section of the FGEHA building at 10 Mauve Area, G-10/4, Islamabad, on working days from 9:00 am to 4:00 pm. FGEHA's UAN is 051-111-134342. The page gives no processing time.
Three rules on the page catch people out. First, once the application is filed, neither side can withdraw it without the written consent of the other. Second, wrong information in the form makes the transfer liable to cancellation. Third, if FGEHA refuses the transfer, the processing fee is refunded only to the party who deposited it. So the buyer should pay the processing fee in their own name.
FGEHA also tells the buyer to confirm that the seller has cleared all dues before applying. There is no rule on the page that blocks a transfer before possession or before the full price is paid, only the dues check. The CDA system for sectors it controls is different; the fee there is per square yard, as the guide to CDA transfer fee rates explains.
Inheritance transfers need a Warasatnama and every heir in person
When an allottee dies, the heirs apply to the Assistant Director of the section that holds the file, which FGEHA lists as E-12, D-12, G-11, G-13, G-14 or F-14/15. The processing fee is the same Rs 2,000. Every legal heir must appear in person with an original CNIC for NADRA verification before the Admitting Officer.
The file needs attested CNICs of the heirs and witnesses, an affidavit on Rs 10 stamp paper, the attested death certificate, cuttings from two national newspapers, and a Warasatnama, the heirship certificate, from the Tehsildar Islamabad, or a declaration from a competent court. If the heirs want the plot in one name, they also need a release deed from the Sub-Registrar where the plot is located. A succession certificate from NADRA is a different document and does not replace the Warasatnama FGEHA asks for.
Delay construction charges apply to inheritance cases until the building plan is approved, at Rs 250 per square yard a year from 4 March 2020. If a house already stands on the plot, an attested copy of the approved building plan's covering letter stops that charge.

A seller abroad needs FGEHA to accept the power of attorney first
FGEHA does not act on a power of attorney until its own section has accepted it. That costs Rs 250 per square yard, so Rs 125,000 on a 500 square yard plot. An attorney registered abroad also needs an affidavit that the allottee is alive and NADRA verification of the attorney holder.
The application goes to the Assistant Director (E-II) with the original GPA, attested CNICs of the executant and attorney, the attested allotment letter and, for a transferred plot, the Transfer Certificate and Transfer Letter. FGEHA also asks for confirmation of the GPA from the registering office. How to execute the document from overseas is covered in the guide to a power of attorney from abroad.
Common questions about FGEHA plot transfers
How much is the FGEHA transfer fee for a 50 by 90 plot in G-13 or G-14?
Rs 125,000, plus the Rs 2,000 processing fee. The urgent fee for that size is Rs 42,000 more.
What does a gift transfer cost?
Rs 4,500 for any plot or flat size in the table, plus the Rs 2,000 processing fee. The oral gift declaration goes on Rs 30 stamp paper, attested by a Notary Public.
Where do I submit the transfer file?
At the one-window Facilitation Centre, R&I Section, FGEHA building, 10 Mauve Area, G-10/4, Islamabad, on working days from 9 am to 4 pm.
Can I cancel the application after filing?
Not on your own. FGEHA requires written consent from both parties to withdraw a filed application.
Who must attest the buyer's certificate and declaration?
A gazetted officer of BPS-17 or above. A photocopy of that officer's CNIC goes in the file.
Are Park Road or F-14/15 plots in the fee table?
No. The table lists Phase III, Phase III (QAU), Phase IV and Phase V only. Ask the Facilitation Centre for the fee on other schemes.
How we verified this
What we checked, where we read it, and what we could not confirm.
Last checked 19 October 2026. The fee table, document list, counter hours, withdrawal rule, refund rule, inheritance requirements and power of attorney fee come from FGEHA's Procedure for Transfer page, read on 19 October 2026. The UAN and office address come from fgeha.gov.pk. The Rs 127,000 and Rs 169,000 totals and the Rs 125,000 attorney example are our arithmetic. We did not file a transfer, and FGEHA's page gives no processing time, so we cannot say how long a normal or urgent transfer takes.
About the author

Tax, Bills and Technology Writer
Ali Akhtar is a young and curious voice here at Pakistan Era. He is currently pursuing his A-Levels and has a growing interest in Pakistan’s changing industrial landscape and educational trends. Ali likes to write in a way that helps him explain and explore the world around him. His writing reflects the perspective of the new generation navigating the evolving trends of Pakistan where technology, youth innovation, and shifting opportunities are reshaping the country’s future.




