Islamabad Sectors Compared (2026): What A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H and I Actually Mean

The whole city, in one table

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Scorecard

Rated on delivered reality in August 2026, not on the master plan.

Planning fidelity = how closely the built sector follows the Doxiadis module. Parks = publicly accessible open space only, campus green in the H band does not count.

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For a detailed understanding of the Islamabad Master Plan, including its original planning concept, sector system, zoning, urban development, and how the city has evolved over time, read our comprehensive Islamabad Master Plan guide on Milkiyat.com.

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What's in this guide

Part 1 — The system: how the grid works, and the four rules every sector was drawn to

Part 2 — The verdict: the 13 line, and CDA's delivery record

Part 3 — The bands: A/B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, one at a time

Part 4 — The cross-cuts: commercial, parks, infrastructure

Part 5 — Decide: who buys where, and what to verify

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Part 1: The system

Ask anyone in Islamabad about the sectors and you get a price ladder. F is expensive. G is mixed. I is cheap.

Roughly accurate. Almost completely useless.

It explains nothing about why, and it gives you no way at all to judge a sector that has not been built yet — which, as it turns out, is most of them.

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How does Islamabad's sector grid actually work?

Constantinos A. Doxiadis presented the Islamabad master plan on 24 May 1960. It laid a grid of 2,000 × 2,000 metre modules — 4 square kilometres each — across roughly 84 sectors, over a second, natural grid formed by the ravines running through the site.

Every sector was drawn to the same four rules:

Letters run north to south from the Margalla foothills. Numbers run east to west, increasing westward. F-6 sits at the eastern end of the F band; F-15 sits far to its west. G-6 lies directly south of F-6.

Here is the part nobody explains: each letter band was given a different functional assignment, and those assignments still govern what can be built, who your neighbours are, and how much traffic passes your gate.

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What do the zoning regulations add on top?

The Islamabad Capital Territory (Zoning) Regulations, 1992 split the territory into five zones:

• Zone I — only CDA could acquire land for development
• Zones II and V — private housing societies permitted
• Zone III — Margalla Hills National Park. Residential and commercial schemes prohibited outright
• Zone IV — mixed: national park, agro-farming, education, research

That single Zone I / Zone II distinction is why E-11 looks nothing like E-10, and why B-17 is a cooperative society rather than a CDA sector.

For the full zone framework and the amendment history, our Islamabad Master Plan explainer covers it separately.

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Part 2: The verdict

What is the "13 line", and why does it predict everything?

Every letter band has a sector numbered 13. They sit at roughly the same distance from the centre. They were planned in the same era. They face broadly the same terrain and access conditions.

The only meaningful difference between them is who was put in charge.

Milkiyat.com finding

Four CDA-retained "13" sectors are undeveloped. The one handed to FGEHA is fully settled.

As of 8 August 2026, C-13, D-13, E-13 and F-13 — all retained by CDA — remain undeveloped or stalled with no significant construction. G-13, developed instead by the federal government employees' housing body, is a fully settled, inhabited sector with operating markaz, schools and utility billing.

Working: of the five sectors numbered 13 in Islamabad's developed bands, four are CDA-retained and four are undeveloped. The single developed one is the single non-CDA one. Sources: CDA sector development briefings, July 2026; FGEHA completion-certificate circulars, July 2026.

That is not terrain. It is not distance. It is an institutional result and it repeats across the entire outer ring.

In the B, E, F and G bands, effectively every sector numbered 13 or higher that got built was built by someone other than CDA:

Where CDA kept the land, the land is still empty.

⚠️ The buyer's rule that follows from this Before you look at a single price, establish which authority is developing the sector — CDA, FGEHA, DHA, or a cooperative. It predicts whether you will ever get possession better than location, plot size or price combined. → CDA vs RDA jurisdiction guide

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Has CDA completed any new sector recently?

No. And the gap is longer than most buyers realise.

Milkiyat.com finding

18 years without a completed CDA sector.

Sector D-12 was the last sector CDA fully developed, between 2006 and 2008. As of 8 August 2026 that is approximately 18 years with no CDA sector reaching completion — a period in which private schemes, DHA and FGEHA delivered tens of thousands of possessed plots across Zones II, IV and V.

Working: last full CDA completion 2008 → August 2026 = 18 years.

Milkiyat.com finding

20% of the announced pipeline is near completion, 18 years after acquisition.

CDA has ten sectors announced — C-13, C-14, C-15, C-16, D-13, D-14, E-12, E-13, F-13 and I-12 — most acquired in 2008 on a land-sharing basis. Two of the ten, C-14 and I-12, exceeded 90% development as of July 2026. Apart from partial work in C-15 and C-16, nothing significant has been built in the rest.

Working: 2 ÷ 10 = 20%. Acquisition 2008 → July 2026 = 18 years.

Milkiyat.com finding

E-12 delivered roughly 55% of its plots in 37 years.

CDA launched Sector E-12 in April 1989, sold more than 4,000 plots, and committed to complete development within a year. The first meaningful possession letters arrived in June 2026 — approximately 2,200 plots, or 55% of original allottees, after 37 years. That is an average of about 59 plots reaching possession-ready status per year.

Working: 2,200 ÷ 4,000 = 55%. 2,200 ÷ 37 years = 59.5 plots/year. Source: CDA Sector Development Division-II memorandum, 16 June 2026.

Sub-sector E-12/4 remains under adverse possession. A number of the original allottees have died; their descendants are collecting the letters.

We covered the full E-12 timeline, the compensation deadlock and exactly what the phased handover does and does not include in a dedicated E-12 possession investigation.

Under Chairman Sohail Ashraf — who has held the CDA chairmanship alongside the office of Chief Commissioner Islamabad since April 2026, the authority directed in July 2026 that possession letters issue across E-12, C-14 and I-12, with over 7,200 plots collectively moving toward handover. Possession in I-15 began on 13 November 2025.

The lesson: the letter tells you nothing about delivery. The authority does.

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Part 3: The bands

A & B — the band CDA never built

In one line: cooperative territory on the GT Road corridor, mature but under enforcement pressure.

CDA never developed the A and B bands as conventional sectors. B-17 is the band's real address, and after fifteen years it functions: schools, markets, utilities, a settled population.

It is also the band's cautionary tale. In May 2026 CDA sealed 19 plazas in B-17 and served a sweeping show-cause notice on the developer's management — a regulatory correction we documented in full in our B-17 enforcement investigation.

There is no CDA markaz here, no sector park, no government presence. Commercial approval derives from the scheme layout, not from CDA's markaz hierarchy.

→ Suits: buyers who have accepted cooperative-society risk for entry price, and who are evaluating the developer rather than the grid.

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C — the frontier where the market said no

In one line: the Margalla Avenue thesis, four sectors deep, and only one of them close to real.

C-15 and C-16 sit directly on Margalla Avenue, the highway link connecting the E and F sectors toward the M-1 motorway and bypassing 26 Number Chungi entirely. That access story is the entire investment thesis for this band. C-15 and C-16 are kanal-dominant — not a 5 Marla budget option.

C-14 is the one that is nearly real. CDA has directed that street signboards be installed and plot locations marked on Google Maps, which tells you how recently this sector became navigable at all.

The unresolved risk is compensation — and it surfaced publicly this month.

These sectors were acquired on a land-sharing basis, and CDA has repeatedly failed to ballot for affected landowners. C-13 residents argue CDA is selling commercial assets from a sector where thousands still await compensation. The CDA Board decided in 2023 to compensate them with residential plots in C-14. Applications were invited. Revenue officials verified ownership. The Islamabad High Court directed CDA to compensate.

Claimants say nothing has followed.

Then the market delivered its own verdict.

Milkiyat.com finding

A single Blue Area plot nearly matched the entire unsold C-13 offering.

At CDA's three-day commercial auction from 4 to 6 August 2026, Blue Area Plot No. 18 fetched PKR 9,134.65 million — roughly 56% of the PKR 16.44 billion raised across the whole auction. In the same auction, approximately PKR 10 billion of C-13 commercial plots attracted no bids at all.

Working: 9,134.65 ÷ 16,438 = 55.6%. One delivered Blue Area plot ≈ 0.91× the entire undeveloped C-13 offering that failed to sell. Full itemisation in our CDA August 2026 auction analysis.

That is the clearest possible statement of what commercial land is actually priced on. Not the grid. Not the master plan. Delivered infrastructure and a functioning catchment.

→ Suits: five-to-seven-year holders comfortable with development risk. C-16 first, then C-15. Verify the first allottee has cleared all dues before any transfer.

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D — one finished sector, two ghosts

In one line: the best thing CDA ever finished, next door to the two it never started.

D-12 is the outlier of the entire grid. CDA's last fully developed sector, finished 2006–08, sitting against the Margalla foothills with north-facing aspect, mature roads, full utilities and a working markaz. Kanal plots have traded around PKR 12–14 crore.

Milkiyat.com finding

The CDA-sector price spread is roughly 20×.

From our June 2026 CDA sector audit, average listing prices ran from approximately PKR 7.3 million in I-15 to approximately PKR 148 million in D-12 — a spread of about 20 times inside CDA-developed sectors alone.

Working: 148 ÷ 7.3 = 20.3×. Both are listing averages across mixed plot sizes, not like-for-like per-marla rates. A range indicator, not a valuation.

D-13 and D-14 are the other face: acquired, announced, undeveloped. As of July 2026, sources indicated CDA was weighing development of D-13 through a public-private partnership, though the authority had not confirmed it. If that happens it changes how CDA delivers sectors, and it is worth tracking.

D-12 has piped water, CDA trunk sewerage, gas and IESCO supply, plus active stormwater maintenance — CDA tendered retaining wall and nullah works at D-12/3 and D-12/4 in August 2026. Its parks and green belts survived delivery intact, which is rarer than it should be.

→ Suits: end-users wanting Margalla proximity and finished infrastructure without F-band pricing. D-13 and D-14 are patient capital only.

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E — the band that breaks every rule

In one line: the most expensive land in Pakistan, a defence belt, five universities and a 37-year failure, all under one letter.

No letter tells you less than E.

E-11 deserves its own paragraph. CDA collaborated with MPCHS on its development from 2009, and the result is visible from the road: apartment stock that exists almost nowhere else in the old sectoral area, a large and busy markaz, high footfall — and a weak public realm with none of the setback discipline of an F-band markaz.

It is the closest thing Islamabad has to an organically grown neighbourhood. It is also the closest thing it has to a rental-yield play inside Zone I. The E-11 Northern Strip appeared in the August 2026 CDA commercial auction alongside Blue Area and the established markaz, which tells you where CDA now sees commercial upside.

E-11 is notably park-poor for its density — the direct cost of society-led development substituting for the CDA green belt template. E-7 compensates through low density and private garden area, not public open space.

→ Suits: E-7 for ultra-premium end-use. E-11 for apartment exposure and yield. E-12 for allottees who should now be tracking possession paperwork, not resale headlines.

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F — where the plan actually worked

In one line: the best-executed band in the city, and the one sector that is almost entirely a park.

F-5 sits at the Red Zone edge, federal and institutional rather than open market.

F-6 and F-7 are the original premium sectors: low density, mature tree canopy, embassy residences, and two of the city's most established markaz in Kohsar Market and Jinnah Super.

F-8 carries the district judiciary and abuts the Blue Area's western extension. Blue Area plots designated F-8/G-8 have repeatedly set the auction record — PKR 9.15 billion in December 2025, PKR 9.13 billion in August 2026.

F-9 is not really a sector at all.

Milkiyat.com finding

Islamabad devotes roughly three-quarters of a full grid module to one public park.

A standard sector module measures 2,000 × 2,000 m = 4,000,000 m² = 988 acres. Fatima Jinnah Park occupies approximately 755 acres of Sector F-9 — about 76% of one complete module — with free entry, gates on all sides, and a perimeter of roughly 7 km. No other letter band contains anything comparable.

Working: 4,000,000 ÷ 4,046.86 = 988.4 acres. 755 ÷ 988.4 = 76.4%. Park area commonly reported in the 750–760 acre range; treat as indicative.

Whatever else is true about Islamabad's planning record, that decision — made when land was cheap and the pressure to subdivide was already building — is why the F band feels the way it does.

F-10 and F-11 are premium residential sectors whose markaz function as regional destinations rather than local centres. F-12 is planned, not delivered. F-13 is stalled — one of the four CDA-retained "13" sectors.

F-14 and F-15 are the live story, and the clearest proof that FGEHA has displaced CDA as the capital's functioning sector developer:

That layout cut matters to buyers. Dropping 401 plots pushed certain quota categories above their approved allocation, and FGEHA's executive board spent July 2026 swapping and readjusting allotments made to judges in 2016 and 2017 that exceeded approved policy quota.

F-16 and F-17 are cooperative territory — Paradise City (NOC 18 March 2022) and Tele Garden CHS in F-17/3 (NOC 30 January 2008).

F-6 through F-11 have the city's best-maintained road surfaces, drainage and lighting, the strongest position in the gravity-fed water network, and the most consistently delivered parks and green belts anywhere in Islamabad.

→ Suits: end-users and long-term holders paying for delivered infrastructure and public realm. F-14/F-15 for FGEHA allottees in the payment and possession phase.

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G — Parliament at one end, the bottom of the table at the other

In one line: the widest internal spread of any letter in Islamabad, and the band that proves the 13 line.

G-5 is the state

The Red Zone occupies G-5 and adjacent portions of neighbouring sectors:

• Parliament House
• Supreme Court of Pakistan (building completed 1993)
• The Presidency
• Prime Minister's Office
• Pakistan Secretariat blocks, along Constitution Avenue

The Diplomatic Enclave — the southern portions of G-4 and G-5 — houses 43 embassies and high commissions behind pass-controlled access, with over 1,500 police and Frontier Corps personnel deployed and Safe City surveillance integration.

It is the densest concentration of government and diplomatic building stock in Pakistan. It is not an open property market.

G-6 to G-12: the old city

G-6 is Islamabad's oldest inhabited residential sector, containing Aabpara and Melody — the city's first functioning markets, still among its busiest. The G-6 I&T Centre at Aabpara sold for PKR 629.32 million at the August 2026 auction, six decades after the market first opened.

G-7 and G-8 are dense, older, mixed-income sectors with heavy institutional overlay. G-8/3 hosts PIMS, the capital's principal public tertiary hospital. G-8's Sunday Bazaar is a city-scale weekly market.

G-9 — Karachi Company — is one of the largest and busiest markaz in Islamabad, drawing custom well beyond its own sector.

G-10 and G-11 are settled mid-to-upper-middle sectors with mature markaz. The G-11/1 I&T Centre also appeared in the August 2026 auction.

G-12 has stayed undeveloped for decades — the longest-standing gap in the inner grid.

G-13 to G-17: the FGEHA proof

This is where the 13 line stops being an argument and becomes a street you can drive down.

FGEHA issued circulars in July 2026 on completion certificates for G-14/2, G-14/3 and G-15/3 — the document that converts a "developed" claim into a regulatory fact. G-14/4 has been complete since development began in 2004. FGEHA manages water and conservancy billing for G-13 and G-14 directly, including online payment, and tendered a Class-III Shopping Centre in G-14/4 in May 2026.

Remedial work has been needed — a main water supply line near the railway track in G-13/3 was replaced — but the sectors function. G-16 and G-17 sit at the affordable end, with Paradise City covering part of G-17.

→ Suits: almost everyone, which is exactly why "G sector" as a description is meaningless. G-6 and G-9 for commercial and yield. G-10 and G-11 for settled family end-use. G-13 to G-15 for delivery certainty over speculative upside.

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H — campuses, not neighbourhoods

In one line: the least residential of the developed letters, by design rather than failure.

Because the band was assigned institutional land use, plot supply is thin, campuses are enormous, and the residential-to-institutional ratio inverts relative to F and G. Road capacity was built for campus traffic peaks, not residential demand.

⚠️ The trap in this band: campus green space is extensive but not publicly accessible. Any per-capita green-space figure calculated from satellite imagery overstates the H band significantly. You cannot walk into NUST on a Sunday afternoon.

Markaz development is limited and campus-serving. There is no H-band equivalent of F-10 or G-9 — retail here is functional, never destinational.

→ Suits: institutional investors, student accommodation and hostel operators, buyers specifically seeking campus proximity. Weak for conventional family end-use and weak for retail commercial.

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I — the band that pays for the rest

In one line: Islamabad's industrial engine, its cheapest land, and one very expensive exception.

I-16 sits at the bottom of the CDA price table — 5 Marla from around PKR 58 lakh in our June 2026 audit, with I-15 at roughly PKR 75–77 lakh. I-16 borders Rawalpindi and sits directly in the path of the Rawalpindi Ring Road, with Thalian interchange connectivity to the new airport adding a second demand catalyst.

An I-8 Markaz plot fetched PKR 3.34 billion at CDA's February 2025 auction. An I-9 Markaz plot sold for PKR 529.575 million on 4 August 2026.

Which sets up the comparison that makes the whole band structure legible.

Milkiyat.com finding

Same authority, same room, same morning — a 17× gap between letter bands.

On 4 August 2026, in a single session at the Jinnah Convention Centre, CDA sold Blue Area Plot No. 18 for PKR 9,134.65 million and I-9 Markaz Plot No. 2 (G-1) for PKR 529.575 million — a 17.2× differential per plot, set by the same seller, the same rules and the same bidder pool on the same morning.

Working: 9,134.65 ÷ 529.575 = 17.25×. Per-plot comparison; plot sizes and permissible covered area differ, so this is not a per-square-yard rate. It measures how differently the market values commercial position across letter bands.

Parks are the weakest of any developed band. Industrial land use, wholesale market traffic and the resulting air and noise externalities are the defining environmental fact of the band's eastern half.

→ Suits: first-time buyers priced out of everywhere else (I-15, I-16). Industrial and warehousing users (I-9, I-10). Anyone wanting CDA title security at the lowest entry point — provided they have visited at 8 a.m. on a weekday and understood the traffic.

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Part 4 — The cross-cuts

How do the bands compare on commercial structure?

Islamabad's commercial land runs on a hierarchy most buyers never see explained. Understanding it is the difference between buying a shop with a regional catchment and one with a two-street catchment.

CDA's three-day auction raised PKR 16.44 billion — PKR 13.807 bn on day one, PKR 2.632 bn on day two. Blue Area Parking Plaza shops sold between roughly PKR 148 and 154 million each; Murree Road agro-farms fetched PKR 966 million to PKR 1.212 billion.

Terms offered: 5% rebate for USD payment, another 5% for lump-sum settlement within 30 days, building plan approval at 25% payment, possession at 75% against bank guarantee. Every bid still goes to the CDA Board.

Our full auction results analysis itemises all nine properties and the parking-rule change that landed one day before bidding opened.

FGEHA has separately noticed its own grand open auction of commercial plots, dated 31 July 2026.

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How do the bands compare on parks and open space?

Green space works at four levels, and the bands sit very differently on each.

1. National park scale — Margalla Hills National Park, Zone III. Residential and commercial schemes prohibited outright. C, D, E and F enjoy foothill adjacency; G, H and I do not.

2. City scale — Fatima Jinnah Park (F-9), Shakarparian, Lake View Park, the Rose and Jasmine Garden. Most free; Lake View and the Pakistan Monument gardens charge a nominal PKR 20–50.

3. Sector scale — the markaz park at each centre. Delivered consistently in D-12, E-7, F-6 to F-11, G-6 to G-11. Inconsistently in G-13 to G-15. Not yet in C-14, C-15, C-16 or E-12.

4. Sub-sector scale — the linear green belts connecting sub-sectors to the markaz on foot. This is the layer most often quietly deleted during development, and its absence is exactly why E-11 and parts of the I band feel so different from F-10 at similar plot sizes.

Ranking on delivered, publicly accessible open space per resident:

F band → D-12 → G-6 to G-11 → E-7 → G-13 to G-15 → H band (campus green, not public) → E-11 → I band

Maintenance sits with CDA and the Islamabad Parks and Horticulture Authority — which is itself being renovated, per a CDA corrigendum dated 3 August 2026.

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How do the bands compare on infrastructure?

⚠️ Sector possession does not automatically mean gas availability. Confirm with SNGPL directly for any newly possessed sector. Compiled by Milkiyat.com from CDA and FGEHA disclosures current to 8 August 2026.

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Part 5 — Decide

Which Islamabad sector series should you buy in?

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What should you verify before buying in any Islamabad sector?

☐ 1. Which authority is developing it. CDA, FGEHA, DHA and cooperative are four different tiers of oversight with four different risk profiles. Start here, not with price.

☐ 2. Development percentage, from the authority, in writing. "Developed" in a dealer's WhatsApp and "developed" in a CDA engineering briefing are not the same claim.

☐ 3. Possession letter status. Over 7,200 plots across E-12, C-14 and I-12 moved toward possession in mid-2026. Possession-ready is not possession-granted.

☐ 4. Completion certificates for FGEHA sub-sectors — G-14/2, G-14/3 and G-15/3 received circulars in July 2026.

☐ 5. Affected-person balloting in land-sharing sectors, especially C-13 and C-15, where compensation is contested and has reached the Islamabad High Court.

☐ 6. Quota and layout revisions in FGEHA sectors — F-14/F-15 dropped from 7,201 to 6,800 plots, with consequences still being adjusted in July 2026.

☐ 7. NOC and layout status for any cooperative sector → step-by-step NOC verification guide and our Zone 3/4 crackdown tracker covering the 99 schemes declared illegal in May 2026.

☐ 8. The notified FBR valuation, direct from the table, before you compute transfer cost.

☐ 9. Your construction budget if the plot is bare → basement construction cost analysis, the single largest unpriced variable in twin-cities quotes.

☐ 10. The site at 8 a.m. on a weekday. No table in this article substitutes for that.

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The cheat sheet

If you remember nothing else:

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Frequently asked questions

What do the letters and numbers in Islamabad sector names mean? The letter marks position in a band running north to south from the Margalla foothills; the number marks position running east to west, increasing westward. Each letter band was also given a functional assignment in the 1960 Doxiadis master plan — H for education and institutions, I for industry, G for administration.

Which is the best sector in Islamabad? There is no single best sector, because the bands were designed for different purposes. F-6 through F-11 offer the most complete delivered infrastructure and public open space. E-7 is the most expensive residential address. I-16 and I-15 offer the lowest CDA entry price. D-12 is the most recently completed CDA sector, finished 2006–08.

Why is G-13 developed when C-13, D-13, E-13 and F-13 are not? Because G-13 was developed by the federal government employees' housing body rather than by CDA directly. The four sectors numbered 13 that CDA retained all remain undeveloped or stalled as of August 2026, while G-13 is fully settled and inhabited. The developing authority, not grid position, determined the outcome.

Why are F sectors more expensive than I sectors in Islamabad? Because of original land-use assignment, not prestige. The F band was developed early with full infrastructure, the highest concentration of delivered parks including the 755-acre Fatima Jinnah Park in F-9, and no industrial neighbours. The I band was assigned Islamabad's industrial and wholesale functions, which suppress residential values while supporting logistics and manufacturing.

Which Islamabad sector has the biggest park? Sector F-9 is occupied almost entirely by Fatima Jinnah Park — approximately 750 to 760 acres, or about 76% of a full 988-acre sector module — with free entry, gates on all sides, and a perimeter of roughly 7 kilometres.

Where are the government buildings in Islamabad? Overwhelmingly in Sector G-5 and its Red Zone perimeter, containing Parliament House, the Supreme Court, the Presidency, the Prime Minister's Office and the Pakistan Secretariat along Constitution Avenue. The Diplomatic Enclave, across the southern portions of G-4 and G-5, houses 43 embassies and high commissions behind pass-controlled access.

Has CDA completed any new sector recently? No. Sector D-12, completed between 2006 and 2008, was the last sector CDA fully developed — approximately 18 years before August 2026. C-14 and I-12 exceeded 90% development as of July 2026 and are closest to completion.

Which Islamabad sectors are developed by FGEHA rather than CDA? G-13, G-14 and G-15, plus the F-14/F-15 scheme, where a development agreement was signed with the National Logistics Cell on 29 January 2026 and groundbreaking took place on 13 February 2026.

Is E-12 finally being developed? Partially. Possession letters began issuing in June 2026 under a CDA memorandum dated 16 June 2026, covering roughly 2,200 plots across E-12/2 and E-12/3. Sub-sector E-12/4 remains largely undeveloped and under adverse possession, 37 years after the sector launched in April 1989.

Which Islamabad sector is cheapest? I-16 sat at the bottom of the CDA table in our June 2026 audit, with 5 Marla plots from around PKR 58 lakh, followed by I-15 at roughly PKR 75–77 lakh. Full breakdown in our cheapest CDA sectors guide.

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Citing this analysis

The "13 line" comparison, the 18-year completion gap, the pipeline conversion rate, the E-12 delivery rate, the F-9 module-share calculation, the CDA price spread and the 4 August 2026 same-auction letter-band differential are original computations by Milkiyat.com, published 8 August 2026, with workings shown in full above.

Suggested citation: Ali, Wajahat. "Islamabad Sectors Compared (2026): What A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H and I Actually Mean." Milkiyat.com, 8 August 2026.

If you reference these findings, attribute them to Milkiyat.com and link to this article. We correct errors promptly — write to us if you hold documentation that contradicts anything above.

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Sources

Capital Development Authority official notices, tenders and auction results (cda.gov.pk); Federal Government Employees Housing Authority public notices and circulars (fgeha.gov.pk); CDA Sector Development Division-II memorandum, 16 June 2026; Dawn coverage of CDA sector development, May and July 2026; The News, CDA auction day-one results, August 2026; ProPakistani reporting on CDA and FGEHA sector development, April to August 2026; Business Recorder auction coverage; Pakistan Institute of Development Economics, The Islamabad Master Plan; Islamabad Capital Territory (Zoning) Regulations, 1992; Milkiyat.com CDA sector price audit, June 2026.

Last verified: 8 August 2026. Sector valuation figures circulating from agency compilations have been deliberately excluded pending verification against FBR's notified Islamabad valuation table.

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More guides

• CDA Auction August 2026: Rs 16.44 Billion From Nine Properties — Full itemised results, the Blue Area retail price series against February 2025, and the Rs 10 billion of C-13 plots nobody bid on.
• Cheapest CDA Sectors to Invest In, Islamabad 2026 — Sector-by-sector entry prices, liquidity and verdicts.
• List of Best CDA-Approved Housing Societies in Islamabad (2026) — Verified LOP and NOC dates for every approved scheme.
• B-17 Islamabad Under CDA Scrutiny: Why 19 Plazas Were Sealed — What the May 2026 enforcement drive means for cooperative-sector buyers.
• House vs Plot Investment in Islamabad 2026 — Which delivers higher risk-adjusted ROI, with 2026 tax positions.
• Basement Construction Cost in Islamabad & Rawalpindi 2026 — Why the "adds 15–20%" rule understates real cost by 35–45%.

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Disclosure: Milkiyat.com is a commission-free research and publishing platform. We do not sell plots, take developer commissions, or accept payment for coverage.