Saudi-Pakistan Real Estate Expo Held to Boost Investment

Featuring 19 Saudi entities and around 60 representatives, the three-day exhibition brought together investors and developers to explore property opportunities and strengthen economic ties between Pakistan and Saudi Arabia.

October 24, 2026 at 6:07 PM
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LAHORE: The Saudi-Pakistan Real Estate Expo concluded in Lahore, bringing together business leaders, developers and investors from both countries to expand cross-border investment and strengthen private-sector partnerships.

Organised by the Saudi-Pakistani Business Council in coordination with relevant authorities in both countries, the three-day event from October 21 to 23 featured 19 Saudi entities and a delegation of around 60 representatives, showcasing property developments and investment opportunities in the Kingdom and Pakistan.

President Asif Ali Zardari, Punjab Governor Sardar Saleem Haider Khan and Saudi-Pakistani Business Council Chairman Prince Mansour bin Mohammed Al Saud attended the exhibition alongside business executives and investors.

Read Also: Pakistan Reaffirms Full Support for Saudi Arabia’s Sovereignty, Territorial Integrity

Zardari calls for stronger economic partnerships

During his visit to the expo on Thursday, President Zardari called for transforming Pakistan and Saudi Arabia’s longstanding friendship and strategic partnership into stronger economic cooperation, with greater investment and private-sector engagement.

Zardari appreciated the organisers’ efforts to bring the two countries’ business communities together, saying such initiatives could open new avenues for foreign direct investment and foster long-term economic partnerships.

He also acknowledged Saudi Arabia’s continued support for Pakistan during challenging times, describing the relationship as an enduring friendship and strategic partnership.

Read Also: President Zardari Calls for Turning Historic Pakistan–Saudi Arabia Ties into Stronger Economic Partnerships

The president was briefed on participating companies, their projects and potential investment opportunities in Pakistan’s real estate sector.

Saudi developers showcase property opportunities

The exhibition featured pavilions of prominent Saudi real estate and investment companies, including Safa Investment, Knowledge Economic City, Sumou Investment, Al-Majidiya, Ulo Real Estate, Al-Diyar Al-Arabiya, Bin Daood Investment and International Gate Investment.

The participating companies showcased residential, commercial and investment developments, including projects in Makkah and Madinah, while exploring opportunities for investment in Pakistan.

Pakistan’s Ravi Urban Development Authority also presented emerging urban development and investment opportunities in Lahore, highlighting the potential for cooperation between developers and investors from both countries.

The expo provided a platform for direct engagement between property developers, investment groups and prospective partners, with the aim of facilitating business connections and encouraging cross-border capital flows.

Expo targets investors and commercial cooperation

According to the Saudi Press Agency, the exhibition featured 19 Saudi entities and was expected to attract approximately 5,000 visitors, including 1,000 qualified investors.

The event also sought to capitalise on growing interest in Saudi Arabia’s property market and the regulatory frameworks governing foreign ownership of real estate in the Kingdom.

Read Also: Pakistan, Saudi Arabia Express Satisfaction on Progress Made Under Makkah Joint Defence Agreement

By bringing Saudi developers and Pakistani investors together, the exhibition aimed to identify potential partnerships and expand commercial engagement beyond traditional areas of bilateral cooperation.

Pakistan and Saudi Arabia seek broader investment ties

Pakistan and Saudi Arabia have maintained close political, economic and strategic relations for decades, with both countries seeking to expand cooperation across multiple sectors.

In 2024, the two countries signed 34 memorandums of understanding (MoUs) worth $2.8 billion, covering a range of areas of cooperation.

The conclusion of the Lahore expo adds to ongoing efforts to translate longstanding bilateral ties into commercial opportunities, with real estate and urban development emerging as potential areas for deeper private-sector collaboration.

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