Here is an experiment. Search for any apartment project in Bahria Town Lahore, ours included, and write down the price and payment plan from the first five results. They will not match. The booking amounts differ, the installment periods differ, and at least one possession date will be out of date.

This is not usually fraud. It is how property information spreads online, and understanding it protects you from paying the wrong number to the wrong person. As the developer of our own projects, we would rather explain this openly than have buyers confused by it.

Why the same project shows different prices

A single project is written about by many different websites, and each one is a separate copy that ages on its own.

• Dealer and listing sites. Agents publish their own pages about a project to attract buyers. They copy a payment plan once and rarely update it, so launch-stage prices and old offers linger for years.
• Old pages that never get corrected. A page written in 2024 still ranks in 2026, showing 2024 figures as if they were current.
• Copied-from-copied information. One site copies another, an error creeps in, and the error spreads. None of them check back with the developer.
• Genuine changes over time. Prices and plans legitimately change as a project progresses. Only the developer’s own figure reflects today.

The result is a cloud of slightly different numbers around every project. The developer is the single point where the current, correct figure actually lives.

What “official” actually means

The word gets used loosely, so it is worth pinning down. Official information is the figure the developer themselves stands behind today, given to you by the developer or an authorised representative, and payable into the developer’s own company account. A number on a listing site, however confident it looks, is not official no matter how many pages repeat it.

This is exactly why we publish our own project details and keep them dated. The Sky Square project guide carries a “last updated” date for this reason: so you can see how current it is rather than guessing.

How to verify any figure in five minutes

1. Find the developer’s own website

   Not a listing site, not an agent’s page — the developer’s own domain. For our projects that is skyagency.pk. Check the project details and the published payment information there first.

2. Call or message the official number

   Use the contact number from the developer’s own website, not a number from a random listing. Ask them to confirm the price, booking amount, installment plan and possession date for the specific unit you want.

3. Ask for it in writing

   Request the payment plan in writing for your exact unit. A figure someone will put in writing is a figure they stand behind. Vagueness here is itself the answer.

4. Confirm the seller is authorised

   If you are dealing with an agent, confirm with the developer that they are an authorised representative for that project. This takes one phone call and prevents most problems.

5. Check the payment account name

   The account you pay into should belong to the developer’s company, and the name should match. This is the single most important check of all.

The questions that separate official from copied

When a price or plan is quoted to you, these questions quickly reveal whether it is current and real:

• “Is this today’s price, and when was it last updated?” A current source answers without hesitation.
• “Can you send me this in writing?” Real figures get documented; invented ones get excuses.
• “Is this the developer’s official plan?” An honest agent will say yes and let you confirm it.
• “Which account do I pay into?” The answer should be a company account, every time.

The payment rule that protects you most

If you remember nothing else from this article, remember this: pay only into the developer’s official company account, and keep the receipt.

Almost every serious property loss traces back to a payment made into a personal account on someone’s say-so. No legitimate booking requires that. If anyone asks you to pay an individual rather than the company, stop and call the developer’s official number before doing anything else. A genuine deal survives that pause. A scam does not.

How we handle this

We are the developer of our projects, so the official figure is simply whatever we tell you directly. We publish dated project information on our website, we put payment plans in writing for your specific unit, and we take payment only into our company account. If you have seen a different number for Sky Square, Bahria Sky 2 or Grand 15 somewhere online, message us and we will tell you what is actually current — even if the answer is that the online figure was right.

Frequently asked questions