FBR valuation tables 2019 – What’s coming next? ~ ACCOUNTING AND TAX JOURNAL

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Saturday, February 16, 2019

FBR valuation tables 2019 – What’s coming next?



As promised back in 2016, the Federal Board of Revenue (FBR) has increased property valuation table rates for real estate across 20 major cities of Pakistan.
This rise, based on another board commitment, will proceed gradually. By increasing table rates by 15% to 25%, the federal authority hopes to raise tax collection from the real estate sector from the existing PKR 50 billion to the PKR 75 billion mark.
THE PREVIOUS PRACTICE
The revised valuation tables have enabled FBR to reduce the disparity between the rates at which a property deal concludes and those notified in the transaction deed. Before the board publicised the valuation tables for the first time in July 2016, property taxes were calculated according to the Deputy Commissioner (DC) rates.
Current DC rates throughout Pakistan are lower by approximately 80% than their concerned properties’ corresponding market rates. This observation comes despite the fact that the rates had been increased by almost 50% two years ago.
THE PRIME MOTIVE
As has been publicly stated, the FBR needed another set of valuation tables to make real estate tax collection more feasible. Many people believe that the main motive behind this revision is to prevent investors from parking their undocumented money into the real estate sector.
According to the estimates shared in certain news reports recently, Pakistan’s real estate sector is worth PKR 7 trillion. In the 2017-18 period, however, the sector contributed only marginally to the national economy with a 0.1% GDP share – by contributing PKR 23 billion in taxes.
THE AMNESTY SCHEME
In order to help stakeholders adjust to the planned tax mechanism for the property sector, the FBR offered an amnesty scheme back in May 2018. Tax evaders throughout the country were encouraged to avail this concession before its term expired, with the threat of legal action in cases of noncompliance.
At the moment, the FBR is in talks with several foreign governments for obtaining details of offshore asset holders. Those who opted not to declare their local and overseas assets have started to receive official notices as a result.
Many economists are hopeful that should the operation be pursued in its true spirit, it will help the country recover trillions of rupees in terms of assets stacked offshore.
THE RECENT RISE
Presently, the FBR is short by PKR 188 billion in terms of the tax target set for the current fiscal year. With the recent rise in valuation table rates, the board intends to increase revenue collection and bring this difference down.
To achieve this goal, the FBR has increased property valuation rates in Islamabad, Karachi, Lahore, Peshawar, Quetta, Rawalpindi, Multan, Hyderabad, Faisalabad, Bahawalpur, Gujranwala, Mardan, Sukkur, Sahiwal, Gujrat, Sialkot, Sargodha, Jhelum, Jhang and Abbottabad.
The following table will give you a better understanding of the new and old FBR rates applicable in your city:
Lahore
Old FBR Rate per marla
New FBR rate
per marla
Percentage rise
Bahria Education & medical City
110,500
132,600
20%
LDA City
165,000
198,000
20%
DHA Phase I
672,000
806,400
20%
DHA Phase II
552,000
662,400
20%
DHA Phase III
552,000
662,400
20%
DHA Phase III Y & Z Block
768,000
921,600
20%
DHA Phase IV
525,525
630,630
20%
DHA Phase V
420,000
504,000
20%
DHA Phase VI
405,000
486,000
20%
DHA Phase VII
321,750
386,000
19.97%
DHA Phase VIII
315,000
378,000
20%
DHA Phase IX & X
225,000
270,000
20%
DHA Rahbar Sector (Sadhoki)
338,000
405,600
20%
Bahria Nasheman (Attu Asal)
132,000
158,400
20%
DHA (Kamahan)
338,000
405,600
20%
DHA (Dulu Khurd)
338,000
405,600
20%
Fazaia Housing Scheme (Janjaty, Chak 62 & Kot Jeevan Mal)
221,000
265,200
20%
State Life Housing Scheme (Kamahan)
286,000
343,200
20%
Central Park
220,000
264,000
20%
Pak Arab Housing Scheme (Chandrai)
440,000
528,000
20%
Ghazi Road (Ferozepur Road to Jhatta Chowk)
880,000
1,056,000
20%
Gajjumatta & adjoining abadis
275,000
330,000
20%
Ferozepur Road (Kot Lakhpat to Gajjumatta)
1,100,000
1,320,000
20%
Gulberg Main Boulevard
1,116,000
1,339,200
20%
Gulberg I, II, III, IV & V
696,000
835,200
20%
DHA (Padri, Bhangali, Chak Bharat & Dhoori
584,000
700,800
20%
Green City
524,000
628,800
20%
Sui Gas Society (Chung Punjgrain)
326,857
392,250
20%
New Lahore City (Sultankay/Sundar)
115,625
138,750
20%
Wapda Town
420,000
504,000
20%
Thokar to Shaukat Khanum Road
510,000
601,200
17.88%
Sui Gas Society (Kamahan)
260,000
312,000
20%
Khayaban-n-Jinnah To Raiwind Road (both sides)
494,000
592,800
20%
Raiwind Road (Thokar Chowk to Bhobatian)
270,125
324,150
20%
NFC Employees Cooperative Housing Scheme
302,150
362,580
20%
LDA Avenue-I
261,500
331,800
26.88%
Johar Town
468,000
561,600
20%
Johar Town (Main Roads)
583,000
699,600
20%
Jubilee Town
274,000
328,800
20%
EME Society
837,500
675,000
-19.40%
Bahria Town
456,000
574,200
25.92%
Paragon City
150,000
180,000
20%

Karachi
Residential 
Residential
Commercial
Commercial
Flats/Apartments
Category
Open plot per square yard
Built up property per square yard
Open plot per square yard
Built up property per square yard
per  square foot
FBR Rates
Old
New
Old
New
Old
New
Old
New
Old
New
A-I
35,000
42,000
40,000
48,000
100,000
120,000
67,500
81,000
5,000
6,000
I
25,000
30,000
32,000
38,400
75,000
90,000
54,000
64,800
45,00
5,400
II
12,000
14,400
20,000
24,000
60,000
72,000
35,000
42,000
2,500
3,000
III
6,000
7,200
11,000
13,200
25,000
30,000
18,000
21,600
1,500
1,800
IV
5,000
6,000
6,000
7,200
19,000
22,800
10,000
12,000
1,000
1,200
V
1,800
2,160
4,000
4,800
4,000
4,800
6,300
7,560
600
720
VI
900
1,080
3,000
3,600
2,000
2,400
4,500
5,400
300
360
VII
20,000
24,000
28,000
33,600
70,000
84,000
40,000
48,000
5,000
6,000
VIII
6,000
7,200
11,000
13,200
25,000
30,000
18,000
21,600
1,500
1,800

Area
Karachi
Residential Category
Commercial Category
Flats Category
Bath Island
A-I
II
A-I
Civil Lines
A-I
I
A-I
Clifton Quarters Excluding Shireen Jinnah Colony
A-I
I
A-I
Defence Housing Authority Phase I, II, III & V
A-I
I
A-I
Defence Housing Authority Phase IV & VI
A-I
I
A-I
Defence Housing Authority Phase VII
A-I
I
A-I
Defence Housing Authority Phase VII Extension, Phase VIII & Phase VIII Extension
A-I
I
A-I
Dhoraji Cooperative Housing Society
A-I
I
A-I
Gulshan-e-Iqbal, Block-17
A-I
I
A-I
K.D.A. Officers Housing Society
A-I
I
I
Muhammad Ali Cooperative Housing Society
A-I
I
A-I
Pakistan Employees Cooperative Housing Society
A-I
A-I
A-I
Abdullah Haroon Road
I
A-I
I
Burns Road
I
I
I
Gulshan-e-Iqbal, Block-7
I
I
I
I.i. Chundrigar Road
I
A-I
I
M.A Jinnah Road
I
I
I
North Nazimabad (excluding Block  P,Q)
I
I
I
Queens Road Quarters
I
A-I
I
Federal B Area
II
II
III
Gulistan-e-Johar
II
II
III
Gulshan-e-Iqbal Excluding Block-17
II
II
III
Nazimabad
II
II
II
north nazimabad  block  pqst
II
II
II
Buffer Zone 14-A, 14-A, 15-A-1, 15-AIIM 1
III
I
III
Bhori Bazar
III
A-I
III
Malir Cantonment
III
III
IV
North Karachi (All Sectors except 1 to 6 )
III
III
III
Gulshan-e-Hadeed
IV
IV
IV
Landhi Township KDA
IV
IV
IV
Malir City
V
V
V
Orangi Town
V
V
V
Baldia Town
VI
VI
VI
Manghopir  Road & Adjacent Locality
VI
VI
VI

Islamabad Sector
Property Type
FBR Rates per square yard
Percentage rise
Old
New

D-12
Residential plots
32,300
38,760
20%

E-7
Residential plots
57,150
68,580
20%

E-11
Residential plots
26,000
31,200
20%

E-12
Residential plots
17,800
18,371
3%

F-6
Residential plots
48,500
58,260
20%

F-7
Residential plots
48,500
58,260
20%

F-8
Residential plots
48,500
58,260
20%

F-10
Residential plots
42,050
50,460
20%

F-11
Residential plots
42,050
50,460
20%

G-6
Residential plots
41,350
49,620
20%

G-7
Residential plots
38,100
45,720
20%

G-8
Residential plots
38,100
45,720
20%

G-9
Residential plots
38,100
45,720
20%

G-10
Residential plots
38,100
45,720
20%

G-11
Residential plots
38,100
45,720
20%

G-13
Residential plots
38,100
45,720
20%

G-14
Residential plots
38,100
40,000
5%

I-8
Residential plots
38,100
45,720
20%

I-9
Residential plots
16,000
19,200
20%

I-10
Residential plots
16,000
19,200
20%

I-11
Residential plots
16,000
19,200
20%

I-12
Residential plots
15,000
18,000
20%

I-14
Residential plots
15,000
18,000
20%

I-15
Residential plots
15,000
8,208
-45%

I-16
Residential plots
15,000
11,479
-23%


WHAT’S NEXT?

The FBR is committed to reducing the difference in property fair market values and real time prices. This naturally calls for a steady increase in rates.
The board previously hinted about increasing the rates gradually in every successive year, but it didn’t revise them back in 2018. In order to compensate for this lapse, many people expect that the authority will reveal a new table of rates in the upcoming 2019-20 budget.
With rates set to increase twice in one year, there is discernible fear in some circles that the move will adversely affect the real estate market. Several property experts are of the opinion that together with a PKR 5 million limit imposed on non-filers, the new FBR rates will make parking black money in the real estate sector even more difficult.
According to an FBR official, the board wants valuation table rates to fall close to 80% of property market values. Currently, the FBR rates read lower by 40% on this metric. Furthermore, the board is looking to remove all signs of this disparity at both the provincial and federal levels.
So simply put, what’s coming next is another rise in valuation table rates and the DC rates. This process of gradual increments will continue until the rates notified by the provincial and federal governments are lower than 20% of an average piece of property’s market value.
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Greetings! My name is Tasleem Faraz Minhas author of this blog and I am a Tax Consultant by profession having more than 12 years of experience in the field of Accounting, Finance and Taxation.

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