Blog
G-14 vs G-15 Islamabad: CDA Development Completion Percentage

By Bibi Masooma
Real Estate AnalystVerified author
Updated 6 min read
Ask how complete an Islamabad sector actually is, and you'll usually get an estimate, not a number. G-14 and G-15 are worth comparing precisely because one of them has, unusually, a hard published figure attached to part of it, while the other has to be pieced together from status updates that don't fully agree with each other.
G-14 is an FGEHA sector on Islamabad's western edge, split into four sub-sectors that were launched and tendered on different timelines and now sit at very different stages of roads, electricity, and possession. Because of that, no single completion figure describes the sector, and the exact sub-sector behind a plot shapes its value more than the G-14 name. For a broader look at the sector's layout, sub-sectors, amenities, and development status, see our G-14 area profile.
This article compares how much of G-14 and G-15 is actually complete, setting G-14's sub-sector-by-sub-sector picture against G-15/3's published progress figures and its recent re-planning notice. Since possession status and planning changes can shift what a plot is worth, it helps to begin with a specific listing rather than a sector average. Browsing current G-14 property listings lets you shortlist plots whose sub-sector, block, and possession status you can then confirm with FGEHA.
G-14 vs G-15 at a Glance
| Factor | G-14 | G-15 (G-15/3) |
|---|---|---|
| Developing authority | FGEHA | FGEHA |
| Launch context | Phase-IV, launched 2004 | Later phase, infrastructure tendered separately |
| Published physical completion | Not published as one figure | 40.02%, as of December 2025 |
| Published financial completion | Not published | 38.10%, as of December 2025 |
| Approved project cost | Not published as one figure | About PKR 1.45 billion for G-15/3 |
| Plots with possession handed over | 680 provisional, in G-14/2 and G-14/3 combined | 404 of 1,120 total, about 36% |
| Recent enforcement action | Not reported recently | Anti-encroachment operation, December 2025 |
| Recent planning change | Not reported | Re-planning notice issued, February 2026 |
G-14: Advanced in Parts, Undocumented as a Whole
G-14 doesn't have one completion percentage because it isn't really developing as one project. Its four sub-sectors, G-14/1 through G-14/4, were launched and tendered on different timelines, and FGEHA's own status pages report on each separately rather than combining them into a single figure. G-14/2 and G-14/3 have their core road infrastructure largely built and electricity connected, with 680 plots provisionally handed over to allottees. G-14/1, by contrast, was still at the built-up-property survey stage as of FGEHA's latest update, its infrastructure tender caught in a cancellation dispute that reached the Islamabad High Court in 2025. G-14/4's rehabilitation and infrastructure works are separately awarded and underway.
G-14 Sub-Sector Status, Side by Side
| Sub-sector | Infrastructure stage | Possession status |
|---|---|---|
| G-14/1 | Built-up-property survey underway | Infrastructure tender cancelled, now disputed in court |
| G-14/2 | Roads largely built, electricity connected | 264 plots provisionally handed over |
| G-14/3 | Roads largely built, IESCO has energized the area | 416 plots provisionally handed over, 1 house under construction |
| G-14/4 | Rehabilitation and infrastructure works awarded and in progress | Not separately reported |
The honest answer to "how complete is G-14" depends entirely on which of the four sub-sectors, and often which specific block within them, a buyer is actually asking about.
G-15/3: A Rare Case Where the Numbers Are Public
G-15/3 is the exception that makes this comparison worth doing. In December 2025, FGEHA disclosed specific, dated progress figures for the sub-sector's infrastructure project through a report carried by The Nation: a PC-I approved cost of roughly PKR 1.45 billion, with 40.02 percent physical progress and 38.10 percent financial progress achieved to that point. NESPAK is the project's consultant, and MSK International is executing the contracted works.
G-15/3 Progress in Detail
| Item | Status (as of December 2025) |
|---|---|
| PC-I approved cost | ~PKR 1,453.87 million |
| Physical progress | 40.02% |
| Financial progress | 38.10% |
| East Service Road | 85% complete |
| North Service Road | 60% complete |
| Electric pole foundations | 100% installed |
| Plots with possession handed over | 404 of 1,120 (about 36%) |
On possession, FGEHA reported that 404 of the sub-sector's 1,120 total residential plots, just over a third, had been handed over to allottees as of that December 2025 update. The same update noted a coordinated anti-encroachment operation carried out on 19 December 2025 to clear illegal structures blocking ongoing development, involving FGEHA's enforcement, technical, and security wings directly.
The Complication: G-15/3 Is Being Re-Planned
Those hard numbers come with an important caveat. In February 2026, FGEHA issued a public notice about the re-planning of Sector G-15/3, meaning the layout behind those progress figures is itself under revision. Re-planning at this stage usually means adjusted plot boundaries, road alignments, or land-use allocations, any of which can shift the completion percentages already reported, and potentially affect which allottees end up with which plots. Buyers relying on the December 2025 figures should treat them as a snapshot rather than a final, settled status.
What This Means for Buyers
In G-14, ask specifically which sub-sector and block a plot sits in before assuming any general reputation for the sector applies. G-14/2 and G-14/3 are meaningfully further along than G-14/1, and no single completion figure covers the sector as a whole. In G-15/3, the published 40.02 percent physical progress figure is genuinely useful, but it should be read alongside the February 2026 re-planning notice. Confirm with FGEHA whether a specific plot's boundaries or status have been affected before relying on the older numbers. Across both sectors, the plots worth paying a premium for are the ones with a final possession letter already issued and infrastructure fully connected. Provisional status, published percentages, and re-planning notices are all signals that a plot's final shape and timeline can still change.
For the related Islamabad planning context, see Milkiyat's [Islamabad Master Plan Explained]G-13 vs G-14 allotment-to-possession comparison.
Read Next on Milkiyat.com
- G-13 vs G-14 Islamabad: Allotment-to-Possession Timeline Compared
- F-11 vs E-11 Islamabad: CDA Freehold vs Cooperative Society Title
- G-6 vs G-7 Islamabad: Oldest Housing Stock and Redevelopment Economics
- Browse Plots for Sale in Islamabad
Sources
- FGEHA, Phase-IV Sector (G-14/1,2,3,4), official project status
- FGEHA, Ongoing Projects, official, includes G-15/3 re-planning notice
- FGEHA, Projects Update, official
- The Nation, FGEHA conducts anti-encroachment operation in G-15/3, Islamabad; early possession for allottees announced
- Dawn, FGEHA forms body to review controversial Islamabad G-14 project bidding