On 26th September, a suitable house located at Roch Lane was found. In those days, finding land and property for sale at reasonable prices may not have been as difficult as it is these days. The landlord agreed on a down payment of Rs 7,500 on signing of the deed of sale and Rs 5,000 within six months and without interest. The total cost was Rs 12,500. The friends visited the place and agreed unanimously to purchase the place as a national centre for Seychelles. The Wakil family bought the property at Rock Lane on which was a small house.
Today, some fourty-six years after the purchase of the original site of the Haziratu’l-Quds, a beautiful and impressive building stands exactly on the old site. It can seat some 400 people. It was funded by a partial loan from the government of Seychelles and individual pledges from the Bahá’ís. The official dedication of this Haziratu’l-Quds, on 11th November 2003, was done by Munirih Zarqáni and Badi Abbas, son of Kamil.