What it holds
5 & 10 Marla residential, plus commercial.
Who it suits
The same buyer as ME-1 — the choice between them is about position.
ME-4 is the second of the two small-plot blocks, carrying the same 5 and 10 Marla sizes as ME-1 along with commercial plots. Everything said about ME-1 applies: faster build-out than the Kanal blocks, the lowest entry price in the scheme, appreciation on a smaller base.
Since the product is identical, the decision between ME-1 and ME-4 comes down entirely to where each sits relative to the things that make a street pleasant or unpleasant to live on — the commercial spine, the main road, the parks, the nullah. The masterplan puts commercial floor space at the CDA cap (4.91% for plots alone against a 5% maximum), so proximity to commercial is a real variable in this scheme rather than a theoretical one.
That is a map question and a site-visit question, and it is not answerable from a price list.
Two blocks, one product. Compare the specific street, not the block letter.
What we could not find for this block
DHA publishes prices by plot size and payment plan, not by block, and we found no official source for ME-4’s plot count or its development schedule. If you have been quoted a block-specific price, it is a market price set by whoever is selling, not a DHA price — which is fine, as long as you know which one you are being quoted.
The prices DHA does publish are here, and they apply across the scheme. Anything above them is premium, category or dealer margin.
Before you buy in ME-4
- Get the street and plot number, not just the block.
- Drive to that street and look at what is on the ground.
- Ask whether possession has been announced for that street.
- Establish whether you are buying an allotted plot or Intimation rights — they are different assets.
- Run the verification checklist before any money moves.
Last checked . First published .
Looking at a specific plot in ME-4?
Send the plot number. You will get what is actually there, including if the answer is nothing yet.