How Much Does a 5 Marla House Cost in Sector G, Bahria Town Lahore? – 2026 Price Guide

If you are asking how much a 5 marla house costs in Sector G, Bahria Town Lahore, you are asking the right question in the right sector. Sector G is the newest sector of Bahria Town Lahore, and it offers some of the lowest entry prices in the whole town. A 5 marla house in Sector G costs less than the same house in Sector C, Sector E, or Sector F, because the sector is still developing and the plots are sold on open form. But the answer depends on what you mean by a house. Are you buying a ready-built house, or are you buying a plot and building the house yourself? The two answers are very different, and this guide gives you both, with the figures framed as indicative rates as of November 2026.

A 5 marla house is the most popular family home in Lahore. A 5 marla plot measures 25 feet by 45 feet, around 1,125 square feet of land, and a double-storey house on it gives you about 1,700 to 2,250 square feet of covered area, with three to four bedrooms, a drawing room, a TV lounge, a kitchen, and parking. It is the right size for a family of four to five, and it is the size most first-time buyers aim for. In Sector G, that house is within reach of more buyers than anywhere else in Bahria Town.

How Much Does a Ready 5 Marla House Cost in Sector G?

A ready-built 5 marla house in Bahria Town Lahore is typically listed at around PKR 2.5 crore to PKR 3.10 crore as of November 2026, depending on the sector, the block, the age of the house, and the quality of the finishing. Brand-new, ultra-modern 5 marla houses in Bahria Town have been listed at PKR 3.10 crore, with features like double park-facing locations and designer finishing. Older houses, or houses with standard finishing, cost less. Sector G houses sit at the lower end of that range, because the sector is newer and the plots cost less, while houses in the older, settled sectors sit at the higher end.

When you compare ready houses, look beyond the headline price. Check the age of the house, the quality of the finishing, the condition of the fittings, and whether the house is on a corner, facing a park, or on a wider street. A brand-new house with imported fittings costs more than a five-year-old house with local fittings, and a corner or park-facing house costs more than a general house on the same street. Visit the house at different times of day, check the water pressure, the electricity, and the condition of the roof and the walls, and ask for the full history of the house before you agree on a price.

Also ask whether the house is being sold with possession and clear dues, and whether the transfer is on open form or regular. Sector G plots are sold on open form, with no transfer fee and no tax, which is one of the reasons the sector is so popular with investors. Confirm the transfer position for the specific house you are buying, and get a written breakdown of the price and all charges before you pay.

How Much Does It Cost to Build a 5 Marla House in Sector G?

If you buy a plot in Sector G and build the house yourself, the cost has two parts: the plot and the construction. The plot is the cheaper part in Sector G. Published guides put 5 marla plots in Sector G at roughly PKR 30 lac to PKR 45 lac as of 2026, on open form, with no transfer fee and no tax. That is one of the lowest plot prices in Bahria Town, and it is why Sector G is called one of the hottest investment zones for first-time buyers. The exact price depends on the block, the street, and whether the plot is on a corner or facing a park.

The construction is the bigger part. A double-storey 5 marla house has about 1,700 to 2,250 square feet of covered area, and the construction cost is worked out per square foot of that covered area, not per marla of the plot. As of November 2026, published construction guides put the grey structure of a 5 marla house in Lahore at roughly PKR 51 lac to PKR 70 lac, at a rate of about PKR 3,000 to PKR 3,800 per square foot. The grey structure is the frame of the house — the foundation, the walls, the roof, and the plaster — without the finishing.

A complete house with standard finishing costs more. As of November 2026, published guides put a complete 5 marla house with standard A-grade finishing at roughly PKR 1.23 crore to PKR 1.47 crore, excluding the plot, at a rate of about PKR 6,000 to PKR 7,000 per square foot. Premium finishing, with imported marble and luxury fittings, costs more again, at about PKR 7,500 to PKR 9,500 per square foot. These are indicative rates from published 2026 guides, and the final figure comes only after your drawings are approved and a contractor gives you a written BOQ, which is a bill of quantities listing every item and its price.

So the full cost of a 5 marla house in Sector G, if you buy the plot and build it yourself, is roughly the plot price plus the construction cost. At the lower end, a PKR 30 lac plot plus a PKR 1.23 crore standard-finishing house comes to about PKR 1.53 crore. At the higher end, a PKR 45 lac plot plus a PKR 1.47 crore house comes to about PKR 1.92 crore. That is considerably less than buying a ready house at PKR 2.5 crore to PKR 3.10 crore, but it takes time, and you carry the risk of construction delays and price changes in steel, cement, and bricks, which change month to month.

Sector G: What Kind of Sector Is It?

Sector G is the newest sector of Bahria Town Lahore, and it is still developing. That is both its advantage and its risk. The advantage is the price: plots start from around PKR 30 lac, the transfer is on open form with no transfer fee and no tax, and the sector is attracting first-time buyers and investors who want the lowest entry price in Bahria Town. The 5 marla plot in Sector G has been described as one of the best low-price options in the town, and the sector is growing fast.

The risk is that the sector is not yet as settled as Sector C or Sector E. Some streets are still filling up, and the shops, parks, and facilities are still coming. If you buy a house in Sector G to live in straight away, visit the street first and check what is already there. If you buy a plot to build on, check the development status of the block, and confirm that the plot has possession and that the map can be approved. A plot in a developing sector can be a good investment, but only if you know exactly what stage the development is at.

Sector G is also home to the Nelson Homes project, which offers 5 marla houses on installments. The standard 5 marla Nelson Homes house was launched at PKR 1.65 crore, with booking from PKR 30 lac and monthly installments of PKR 1.25 lac, and the luxury version was launched at PKR 1.75 crore. Those are launch prices from the project's pre-launch stage, and current rates have moved since then, so contact us for the current figure. The project shows the kind of value Sector G offers: a 5 marla house on installments, at a price well below the ready-house rates in the older sectors.

Buying a Ready House or Building Your Own?

The choice between buying a ready house and building your own comes down to time, money, and control. Buying a ready house costs more, but you can move in straight away, and you know exactly what you are getting. Building your own costs less, but it takes months, and you need to manage the contractor, the approvals, and the finishing. In Sector G, the gap between the two is large enough that many buyers choose to build, especially if they have the time and a trusted contractor.

If you build, start by getting the map approved by Bahria Town's building control department before you begin. Bahria Town has its own building by-laws covering setbacks, ground coverage, number of floors, and height, and Sector G allows about 65 to 70 percent ground coverage, which is slightly more than DHA. Get a written BOQ from your contractor before you sign, and agree on the payment schedule in writing. Do not pay the full amount in advance. Pay in stages, against the work that has actually been done, and inspect each stage before you release the next payment.

If you buy a ready house, get the house inspected by someone who knows construction, and check the paperwork as carefully as you would for a plot. Confirm the ownership, the possession status, the dues, and the transfer position, and get a written breakdown of the price and all charges. A ready house that looks cheap can carry unpaid dues or a transfer problem that adds lac to the real cost.

What to Check Before Buying in Sector G

First, confirm the plot number, block, and size with the society's record, and make sure the seller is the genuine owner. Second, confirm the possession status, and whether utilities and map charges are paid. Third, check for outstanding dues, and get a written statement of anything that is still payable. Fourth, confirm whether the transfer is on open form or regular, and confirm the transfer charges and the tax position for your filer or non-filer status. Fifth, visit the plot or the house in person, and check the street, the development of the block, and the distance to the Main Boulevard, the sector's parks, and the commercial areas.

Also check the map and building rules for Sector G before you buy. Confirm the ground coverage, the number of floors allowed, and the setbacks, with the society's building control office. And if you are buying a plot to build on, confirm that the plot is ready for construction and that the map can be approved without delay.

How to Plan Your Purchase

Start by fixing your budget, including the transfer charges, possession charges, utility connection charges, and construction cost, not just the plot price. Then decide whether you want a ready house or a plot to build on. If you want a ready house, shortlist two or three houses in Sector G, visit each one, and compare the age, the finishing, and the location. If you want to build, shortlist two or three plots, compare the rates, and get a written construction estimate from a contractor before you buy the plot. Get your figures in writing, and do not pay on the basis of a general sector rate alone. The sector rate is a guide. The street rate is the price. And before you pay, confirm the ownership, the possession status, and the dues with the society's record. A 5 marla house in Sector G is a strong purchase when it is the right house on the right street at the right price — and the only way to know that is to check.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does a 5 marla house cost in Sector G Bahria Town Lahore?

A ready 5 marla house in Bahria Town Lahore is typically listed at around PKR 2.5 crore to PKR 3.10 crore as of November 2026, with Sector G houses at the lower end of that range. If you buy a plot and build, a 5 marla plot in Sector G starts from around PKR 30 lac to PKR 45 lac, and the construction costs roughly PKR 1.23 crore to PKR 1.47 crore for a complete house with standard finishing, so the total comes to roughly PKR 1.53 crore to PKR 1.92 crore. Contact us for the current rate on the exact house or plot you are considering.

How much does it cost to build a 5 marla house in Bahria Town Lahore?

As of November 2026, published construction guides put the grey structure of a 5 marla house at roughly PKR 51 lac to PKR 70 lac, and a complete house with standard A-grade finishing at roughly PKR 1.23 crore to PKR 1.47 crore, excluding the plot. The final figure comes only after your drawings are approved and a contractor gives you a written BOQ.

How much does a 5 marla plot cost in Sector G?

Published guides put 5 marla plots in Sector G at roughly PKR 30 lac to PKR 45 lac as of 2026, on open form, with no transfer fee and no tax. The exact price depends on the block, the street, and whether the plot is on a corner or facing a park.

Is Sector G a good place to buy a 5 marla house?

Sector G is the newest sector of Bahria Town Lahore, and it offers some of the lowest entry prices in the town, with open-form plots and no transfer fee or tax. It suits first-time buyers and investors who want the lowest entry price. The sector is still developing, so visit the street first and check what is already there before you buy.

What is the size of a 5 marla house?

A 5 marla plot measures 25 feet by 45 feet, around 1,125 square feet of land. A double-storey house on it gives you about 1,700 to 2,250 square feet of covered area, with three to four bedrooms, a drawing room, a TV lounge, a kitchen, and parking.

Should I buy a ready 5 marla house or build one in Sector G?

Buying a ready house costs more but you can move in straight away. Building your own costs less — roughly PKR 1.53 crore to PKR 1.92 crore all in, against PKR 2.5 crore to PKR 3.10 crore for a ready house — but it takes months and you carry the construction risk. Choose the one that fits your budget, your time, and your comfort with managing a build.

Book a Free Consultation

Thinking about a 5 marla house in Sector G Bahria Town Lahore? Talk to us first — we will help you compare ready houses and plots, check the current rate for the exact street you want, and get a written construction estimate, with no obligation.

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Afzal Real Estate Consultant, Bahria Town Lahore — a reliable, professional and certified entity serving since 2005. Call/WhatsApp: +92 322 4431234.