Book it properly
- Ask for a live call (WhatsApp or Google Meet), not a recorded clip. Recordings can be old or from another site.
- Agree a time that works for both time zones. Pakistan is UTC+5 all year.
- Share your questions in advance and ask that the person walking the site can hear you.
What to ask to see
- The society entrance and the road you take to the plot
- The plot's number, block and boundaries, with a nearby landmark in frame
- Street width, drainage, electricity poles, and whether roads and utilities exist or are only planned
- Neighbouring plots: are people building and living nearby?
- The park, mosque, school or shops that you were told are close
Check the video against the papers
Have the plot number and block from your file in front of you. Ask the person to show the marker or signboard and compare it. Take screenshots with the time stamp, and ask for a map pin so you can check the location yourself.
What a video tour cannot tell you
It cannot confirm who owns the plot, whether the scheme is approved or whether the plot is free of disputes. Treat it as one input alongside lawyer-led verification, and have a trusted person visit in person before large payments.
How we arrange tours
We hold video consultations by WhatsApp or Google Meet and can show a site live when a visit is available, during our office hours, Mon–Sat, 10am–7pm Pakistan time. Message us on WhatsApp to agree a slot.
This article is general information, not legal, tax or financial advice. Prices, rules and fees change, so confirm current figures with the developer and have a lawyer review your documents before you pay.