Blogs

Khyber Pakhtunkhwa presents a unique demographic landscape with a population of 40.86 million and a density of 401.57 persons per square kilometer. The province’s distinctive feature is its predominantly rural character, with only 15.01% urban population – significantly lower than other provinces.

Balochistan presents a unique demographic landscape with a population of 14.89 million spread across Pakistan’s largest province by area, resulting in a sparse population density of 42.9 persons per square kilometer. The province shows distinct urbanization patterns with 30.96% urban population, growing at a remarkable annual rate of 5.19% compared.

Punjab faces significant housing challenges driven by its substantial population of 127.7 million and a high population density of 621.83 persons per square kilometer. The province’s annual growth rate of 2.53% is intensified in urban areas, which are expanding at 4.24% – nearly triple the rural growth rate of 1.46%.

The housing dynamics in Sindh presents a complex interplay of demographic pressures and economic constraints, as revealed by the 2023 Census data. With a population of 55.7 million growing at 2.57% annually, and urban areas expanding even faster at 3.24%, the province faces unprecedented housing challenges.

Hard Wood has been around for over centuries, and the past few years have seen major developments in wood flooring that have extended its design potential and given hard wood new textures and looks whilst still retaining its unparalleled durability.

Hard Wood has been around for over centuries, and the past few years have seen major developments in wood flooring that have extended its design potential and given hard wood new textures and looks whilst still retaining its unparalleled durability.

Hard Wood has been around for over centuries, and the past few years have seen major developments in wood flooring that have extended its design potential and given hard wood new textures and looks whilst still retaining its unparalleled durability.

Sustainable living is no longer merely a trend; it has become a moral responsibility to preserve and protect our planet. In Pakistan, where pollution levels are already alarmingly high, adopting eco-friendly habits within our homes can make a significant positive impact.

The housing gap in Pakistan is a pressing issue that affects a significant portion of the population. With a rising population, urbanization, and limited affordable housing options, there’s an urgent need to address this crisis. House Building Finance Company (HBFC) is playing a crucial role in bridging this gap and ensuring housing affordability for the people of Pakistan.