DAMAC Lagoon Views Dubai: Apartments, Sources, Rules (2026)

DAMAC Lagoon Views Dubai is a group of one- and two-bedroom apartment buildings in DAMAC Lagoons, a master community that the developer’s page places in Dubailand, and on 13 November 2026 that page printed a handover of Q2, 2027, a payment plan shown as 1%* and a price field that was still loading.

This guide to DAMAC Lagoon Views Dubai reads the developer’s project page and brochure, a January 2024 press release, two Property Finder pages and a September 2026 company release, each as it stood on 13 November 2026. Handover, payment plan, price and the number of buildings differ between them, so every figure is shown with its source and date and none is chosen.

It adds the Dubai rules for an off-plan buyer, checked on official pages the same day, drive times and straight-line distances, the other DAMAC guides on this site and a list of what to obtain in writing before a reservation.

Overview of DAMAC Lagoon Views Dubai

The developer project page, read on 13 November 2026, is titled Lagoon Views and calls the project a collection of one- and two-bedroom apartments in DAMAC Lagoons, a Mediterranean-inspired community. It describes white curved exteriors, wide balconies and views over the lagoon and the water features, and it names six amenities: a boho lounge, a floating bridge, a clubhouse by the water, a beach, a floating amphitheatre and a wave pool. These are the developer’s words, summarised.

The data embedded in the same page classes the project as off-plan and as apartments, gives 806 to 1,797 sq ft as the area range and places the project at 25.005984, 55.229296. A January 2024 press release carried by Zawya calls it the first apartment complex in DAMAC Lagoons and describes ground plus six floors.

What the page does not print matters as much for DAMAC Lagoon Views Dubai. It has no unit count, no building or plot number, no tenure statement, no DLD project number, no escrow account name and no contractor. It is also one umbrella page, while Property Finder lists the project as several numbered buildings; section 4 explains how to read that difference. The table gathers the main facts with their sources.

What each source prints about status, handover, payment plan and buildings

Six places say something about the state and timing of the project: the developer’s page, its brochure, the January 2024 press release, two Property Finder pages and the September 2026 company release. Each entry below carries the date the source shows or the date it was read. The first table takes status and handover.

The developer’s own page carries three dates on its face and a fourth in its data: Q2, 2027 on the headline, Q2 / 2027 on the two-bedroom card, Q1 / 2029 on the one-bedroom card and 31 March 2029 in the data. Property Finder carries December 2027 for the umbrella entry and June 2027 for building 12. The pages do not say what each date refers to, so none is chosen here.

The company release of September 2026 speaks of DAMAC Lagoons as a whole. It gives a target for homes handed over in the community during 2026 and a share of infrastructure works completed, and it does not mention Lagoon Views, so it is not read as a handover statement for these apartments. A date that binds a buyer is the one written into the sale contract, with a definition of handover; section 9 lists it first.

The second table sets out the payment plan, which also differs by source. The developer’s KPI shows 1%* with an asterisk that the page does not explain. Property Finder prints a full three-stage plan, and the plan differs between its two pages.

The third table compares the descriptive items. Where a cell says not printed, the source was read in full on 13 November 2026 and does not state the item.

Prices and availability: what is printed and what is not

The price field on the developer’s page was a placeholder when it was read: the two unit cards say From and then Loading…, and the headline panel shows From with no figure. The page’s embedded data holds two price fields, but their values look like dirham amounts multiplied by 100 and no portal prints the figures they would imply, so they are not used here. For DAMAC Lagoon Views Dubai, the developer’s page therefore gives no price on 13 November 2026.

Property Finder prints launch prices and the starting figure for the entries it lists. They are portal figures, shown below with the source, and each is converted at the dirham peg of 3.6725 per USD as simple arithmetic (AED divided by 3.6725, rounded to the nearest dollar). The portal rounds its card prices, for example to 1.3M AED, so those cells are approximate by construction.

No source read for this guide prints a price per square foot or per square metre, so none is given. The developer’s page offers a display setting for currency and measurement, and the cards were read in the page’s default view; the figures above are the portal’s, not a conversion of any developer number.

Availability is described in two ways on the same day. The Property Finder entry for the umbrella project carries a Sold out tag, and the developer’s page shows a From label, a price still loading and an inventory flag that reads available. Both are public statements dated 13 November 2026, and this guide does not turn either into a statement about a particular unit.

Property Finder’s own note says prices, availability and purchase conditions change often. A buyer who wants a specific unit needs written confirmation from the developer or its appointed agent that the unit, with its number, is free on the day of signing and at what contract price.

For readers comparing with the Golden Visa threshold of AED 2,000,000 (about USD 544,588 at the peg), every card price printed by the portal above lies below that figure. Those are starting prices for a building, not prices of every unit, and whether a given unit reaches the threshold depends on its contract price; section 8 gives the rule.

One umbrella page and many numbered buildings: how to tell which Lagoon Views building is meant

The developer has one page for Lagoon Views. The developer’s brochure, however, treats the project as a set of numbered clusters. Its cluster plan page shows the long strip of DAMAC Lagoons and colours two clusters in its legend, Lagoon Views 1 and Lagoon Views 2, each made of three towers labelled A, B and C. Further labels on the strip are greyed out, and among them Lagoon Views 3 (Towers A to C), 5 and 7 can be read.

Property Finder goes further and files the project under Lagoon Views with a separate entry for several numbered buildings. Its umbrella page and its page for Lagoon Views 12 each show cards for neighbouring buildings with a starting price. The table gathers what those cards print, so that a reader can see how much the numbered buildings differ on one portal on one day.

The two Property Finder pages that have their own details differ on every field that matters to a buyer. The next table sets them side by side, with the same fields in the same order.

The practical reading is that dates, plans and prices belong to a building and to a sale phase, and the developer’s single page does not say which building any of its own figures describe. The Q2 / 2027 and Q1 / 2029 cards sit on unit types, not on buildings, and the 1%* plan carries no explanation. A reservation concerns one tower and one unit, so the building number, the tower letter and the unit number are the first things to fix in writing.

The brochure helps with the unit. Its floor plan pages label each plan with a type number and a level. Sixteen one-bedroom types are shown, with types 01 to 04 on levels 1 and 3, types 05 to 08 on level 2, types 09 to 12 on levels 4 and 6, and types 13 to 16 on level 5. Four two-bedroom types are shown: type 01 on levels 1 and 3, type 02 on level 2, type 03 on levels 4 and 6, and type 04 on level 5.

A written offer that names the plan type and level, for example a one-bedroom type 05 on level 2, can be matched to a page of the brochure and to the unit in the sale contract. The brochure labels cover levels 1 to 6, which fits the ground plus six floors described in the January 2024 press release, although the brochure itself does not state a floor count.

One more distinction avoids confusion. DAMAC has a separate project page called Sorrento Lagoon Views in the same community, with its own coordinates, plan and dates; this site’s guide to Sorrento Lagoon Views covers it separately. Broker text and portal listings often use the words Lagoon Views loosely, so the building number is the safer label.

Unit types, sizes and floor plans

The developer’s page names two unit types, one and two bedrooms, and prints an upper size for each on its cards. The lower size is given only for the project as a whole in the page data. The table converts square feet to square metres at 0.09290304 m² per sq ft and adds what the brochure’s plan pages show for each type.

The page data also lists two and three bathrooms across the project without saying which type has which, and two views, a neighbourhood view and a water view. The brochure plans show a balcony on every type and room dimensions in metres, but they print no total area for a type, and neither source says whether the printed areas include the balcony.

A few comparisons follow from the printed numbers. The largest area is about 2.2 times the smallest (1,797 divided by 806), and the largest two-bedroom figure is about 1.27 times the largest one-bedroom figure (1,797 divided by 1,418). These are ratios of the maximum figures only, because the cards give no minimum per type.

Measured area is a point to settle in writing. A contract can state area as the figure in the offer, as a figure that includes balconies and terraces, or as a later measured figure with a tolerance. The area basis and the right to a measured final figure are both worth reading before a unit is chosen.

The brochure’s amenity pages and the developer’s cards describe the interior only in general terms: a minimalist finish and neutral palettes. They do not list the finish, the kitchen equipment, the air-conditioning type or whether the apartment is sold furnished, so the finish schedule appears in the list in section 9.

DAMAC Lagoons and the amenities named for the buildings

The developer describes DAMAC Lagoons as a community of apartments, villas and townhouses around lagoons and white sandy beaches, close to DAMAC Hills yet away from the bustle, and prints the master community size as 49 million sq ft. The January 2024 release, which calls DAMAC Lagoons the company’s third master community, says it will have more than 8,000 villas and townhouses across 11 clusters named Venice, Morocco, Santorini, Costa Brava, Nice, Malta, Ibiza, Marbella, Portofino, Mykonos and Monte Carlo.

The September 2026 company release gives later community-level figures: about 6,300 homes targeted for handover in 2026 against about 513 in 2025, infrastructure, landscaping and associated works above 80 percent complete, and about 177,000 sq m of water bodies. These describe the community, not the apartment buildings, and the release does not name Lagoon Views.

Three sources list amenities, and the lists differ in length and wording. The table keeps each source’s own terms.

The developer’s list and the 2024 release overlap on the boho lounge and, loosely, on the beach, and the release adds many items the page does not name. The Property Finder page for building 12 carries a longer list in general terms, including fitness and security services, that neither the developer’s page nor the brochure names, so it is not reproduced.

Which of these facilities are inside the apartment cluster, which belong to the wider community, who may use them and what they cost are not stated on the pages read. The same applies to parking and storage. These belong in the written answers described in section 9, together with the service charge estimate for the building.

The developer’s feature list does not name a swimming pool, sauna, gym, air conditioning or barbecue facility in terms that match the site’s feature list, so the structured features field for this listing stays empty. A wave pool and an aqua gym appear in the developer’s and the release’s wording, and they are reported here as named.

Location of DAMAC Lagoon Views Dubai: Hessa Street, DAMAC Hills and the drive times

The developer’s cards print the location as Dubailand, Dubai, and the project sits inside DAMAC Lagoons. The brochure says DAMAC Lagoons is hidden away along Hessa Street, right opposite the DAMAC Hills community, and within minutes of Mohammed Bin Zayed Road, Emirates Road and Al Khail Road. Property Finder’s text for building 12 names Emirates Road (E611) and Hessa Street (D61). These are the sources’ descriptions; none prints a street address or plot number for the project.

The label Dubailand is the one the developer and the portals use. No source read here prints the area name or the plot number as the Dubai Land Department records them, so both are on the list of items to request. The coordinates in the developer’s page data mark one point, and the brochure’s cluster plan shows that the Lagoon Views clusters sit at one end of the community strip.

The developer’s FAQ and its brochure give drive times in minutes, and Property Finder adds three more. None of them states a time of day or traffic condition. The table sets them beside straight-line distances that were calculated from the page coordinates and from OpenStreetMap points for each place. Straight-line figures are not road distances and are shown only to give a sense of scale.

The developer’s FAQ also gives drive times to a school, healthcare, hotels and malls: Aster Medical Centre 9 minutes, Mediclinic Parkview Hospital 12 minutes, NMC Royal Hospital 19 minutes, Studio One Hotel 9 minutes, Park Inn by Radisson in Motor City 10 minutes, the FIVE Jumeirah Village hotel 19 minutes, Fairgreen International School 11 minutes, Global Indian International School 16 minutes, City Centre Me’aisem 14 minutes and Cityland Mall at Global Village 14 minutes.

The brochure adds Dubai Polo & Equestrian Club at 10 minutes, The Plantation Equestrian and Polo Club at 11, Miracle Garden at 13, Dubai International Stadium at 14, IMG World at 14, Hamdan Sports Complex at 15, Safa Community School at 18 and Kings’ School at 21 minutes. The developer’s FAQ states that residents can use the community mall at DAMAC Hills, and it describes the page’s distance tiers of 5, 10 and 20 minutes as Connected to Dubai.

The pages read do not name a metro station, a bus route or a taxi service for the community, and they do not state a walking distance to any shop. Anyone planning a daily commute can test the route at their own hours, since the minutes above are the developer’s and the portal’s, not measurements made for this guide.

Buying off-plan in Dubai: the rules that apply to a Lagoon Views purchase

The rules below were read on 13 November 2026 on official pages: the Dubai Land Department (DLD) service pages and frequently asked questions, two Dubai laws on the legislation portal and the UAE government portal. Each row gives the rule as the page states it. A page can change without notice, so the date matters, and the authority itself is the reference for how a rule applies to a given unit.

Freehold areas and who can buy

DLD’s FAQ says that foreign ownership is allowed in freehold areas. Neither the developer’s page nor the brochure states the tenure of the apartments. One of the two Property Finder pages, the one for building 12, prints Freehold as the ownership type, and the other leaves the field blank.

A title type in the sale contract, and the freehold status of the area on the DLD side, are better evidence than a portal field. This site’s freehold and leasehold guide and guide to foreign buyers of apartments explain the terms.

Registration of an off-plan purchase

Law No. 13 of 2008 sets up an interim property register for off-plan units. A disposition of an off-plan unit must be entered there, and the law states that a private sale contract for a unit in a project that the competent entities have not approved is null and void. DLD’s initial sale service describes the practical step: the developer registers the sale on the Oqood portal and the contract is registered in the provisional register within 90 days of signing.

The documents listed for an individual buyer are a copy of the sale and purchase contract, a copy of a valid UAE ID and, for non-residents, a valid passport. The output, a provisional registration e-certificate, goes to the purchaser by e-mail. When the building receives its completion certificate, the law provides for the unit to be registered in the purchaser’s name once the purchaser has met the contractual obligations. This site’s off-plan buyers guide follows the whole sequence.

Fees at registration

DLD prints the fees for the initial sale as 2 percent of the sale value for the seller and 2 percent for the purchaser, with AED 10 for knowledge and AED 10 for innovation, and Property Finder shows a government fee of 4% on both pages. The sale contract settles who bears which part. The table applies the DLD percentages to the portal’s starting figure of AED 1,345,000 as a worked illustration, not as a quote.

The page also lists an AED 1,000 self-registration fee for developers on the Oqood portal for a provisional sale; it is a developer’s fee and is not part of the table. Mortgage registration, valuation, broker and bank fees are separate and are not covered by the initial sale service. The mortgage guide for foreigners covers lending, and any loan terms come from the bank.

Escrow and the payment schedule

Law No. 8 of 2007 applies to developers who sell off-plan and receive payments towards units. The developer opens an escrow account in the name of the project; the payments of off-plan purchasers are deposited there, the money is dedicated to construction of that project, and each project has its own account. The law also provides for retaining 5 percent of the account’s total value after the completion certificate, released one year after units are registered in purchasers’ names.

DLD’s FAQ describes how money leaves the account: against the construction stages written into the agreement between the developer and the account trustee, with the trustee’s engineer checking the site. This is separate from the buyer’s own payment schedule, which is a contract between buyer and developer. The pages read do not print the escrow account name or bank for Lagoon Views, so the account is on the list in section 9.

DLD’s FAQ also says a buyer may obtain a report on the percentage of completion, prepared by the technical auditor at the Real Estate Regulatory Agency after payment of an audit fee, which the FAQ gives as AED 15,000. The FAQ does not say who may ask or when, so the right is reported as written and the authority is the place to confirm it.

Checking the project

DLD’s project status enquiry searches by project name or project number, and the same status is available in the Dubai REST application. The pages for the apartments in this guide print no DLD project number, so the first practical step is to ask for it, together with the licence of the developer and the approval of the project, and to look the project up before paying a deposit.

Residence through property

The UAE government portal lists the real-estate category of the Golden Visa with a minimum of AED 2 million, and DLD’s service page states a property value equal to or more than AED 2 million at the time of purchase, with a bank letter for a mortgaged property and a title deed or e-certificate of title among the documents. At the peg that is about USD 544,588.

The official pages differ on duration: the UAE portal says 5 years for real estate, the DLD service page says a 10-year renewable permit, and DLD’s FAQ describes a five-year residency for a property above AED 2 million that is fully paid and not mortgaged, lists a three-year residency from AED 750,000 that the other two pages do not mention, and says that a property under construction can be used for an annual residency.

None of this is a statement of eligibility for a unit in Lagoon Views, and the developer’s pages here make no such statement. The authority checks each case; this site’s Golden Visa guide gives the background.

Tax and running costs

The taxation page of the UAE government portal lists no personal income tax, a 5 per cent value added tax on goods and services, excise tax and corporate tax, and it does not list an annual tax on owning a home. This site’s property tax guide covers the points in more detail. Service charges for a building are set separately, and DLD’s service charge index calculator, which needs a title deed number or a project, usage and year, shows how they are looked up once the building is registered.

A broader view of the Dubai market, with prices and supply by area, is in the Dubai real estate market guide, and the figures in that guide are its own and dated separately from this page.

What to ask for in writing before reserving

The developer’s page, brochure and the portals leave many items open. A reservation of an apartment in DAMAC Lagoon Views Dubai needs more than they print, and each item below is a normal request to make before paying a deposit. Each point comes from a gap in the tables above.

1. The sale and purchase agreement draft with the unit number, the building number (Lagoon Views followed by its number), the tower letter, the floor and the plan type from the brochure.
2. The handover date written into the contract, the definition of handover, and what the contract provides if the date is not met, since the sources print Q2 2027, Q4 2027 and Q1 2029 for different statements.
3. The payment schedule in full: each instalment, its due date or construction stage, and what the asterisk after 1% means on the developer’s page.
4. The name of the project’s escrow account and its bank, and the payment details that match it, so that every payment is made into that account.
5. The DLD project number and the licence and registration of the developer, so the project can be found in DLD’s project status enquiry.
6. Confirmation that the unit is free on the day of signing and the contract price, since one portal shows Sold out and the developer’s page shows a price still loading.
7. The tenure and the title type: whether the unit is freehold and in which area as DLD records it, and the DLD area name and plot number.
8. The Oqood registration: who submits it, within what time after signing, and the provisional registration e-certificate that follows.
9. The split of DLD fees and any administrative fee between buyer and seller, and any fee payable to the developer on resale, including the no-objection certificate.
10. The area basis: whether the printed square feet include the balcony, and the right to a final measured area and its tolerance.
11. A finish and equipment schedule for the unit: flooring, kitchen, wardrobes, air conditioning, appliances and whether anything is supplied furnished.
12. A service charge estimate for the building and for the community facilities, with the year it refers to and who bills it.
13. Which community amenities the unit’s owners may use, on what terms and at what cost, and where parking is allocated.
14. Who signs for the developer, the full legal name of the contracting entity, and which law and court govern the contract.
15. If a mortgage is planned, the bank’s written confirmation that it lends against this building, and for any residence question, the authority’s own written answer.

The answers belong in the contract or in a signed schedule to it, because a web page, a brochure version or a portal card can change without notice. The reservation form should be read for the refund terms of the deposit before it is signed, and a Dubai lawyer can read the agreement on the buyer’s behalf. This is not an instruction to buy; it is the checklist that follows from the sources.

DAMAC Properties (developer)

DAMAC Properties is a Dubai developer. In a press release of 20 November 2024, distributed through PR Newswire, the company says that since its founding in 2002 it has launched more than 75 towers. In that release Hussain Sajwani carries the title of founder and chairman.

A press release of 4 September 2026 states that DAMAC has handed over more than 50,000 homes, has more than 55,000 units and over 100 million sq ft in planning and development, awarded USD 2.72 billion in construction contracts in the first half of 2026, and targets 8,800 or more units for delivery in 2026 across DAMAC Lagoons, DAMAC Hills, DAMAC Hills 2, Chic Tower and Elegance Tower.

The November 2024 release lists the company’s master communities as DAMAC Hills, DAMAC Hills 2, DAMAC Lagoons, DAMAC Sun City, DAMAC Riverside and DAMAC Islands, the last of which it calls the sixth. These figures and descriptions are the company’s own statements, quoted with their dates, and this guide has not audited them. This site also has a developer profile for DAMAC Properties and a directory of other developers at the Dubai developers hub.

How DAMAC Lagoon Views Dubai sits among other DAMAC projects and nearby Dubai listings

This site has a guide for each DAMAC project in the table, and each guide gives its own figures with its own sources. The table lists the community as the developer’s data prints it and does not compare status, price or handover, because those differ by project and are covered on each page. The first row is the project in the same community as Lagoon Views.

Other developers’ listings on this site that their own pages place near the Dubailand side of the city or in neighbouring communities include Wavez by Danube in Liwan, Dubailand, Skyz by Danube in Arjan and Resortz by Danube in Arjan. They are separate projects with separate sources; the mention is a pointer, not a comparison.

For the wider picture, the UAE country page and the Dubai city page list every UAE and Dubai listing on this site.

Frequently asked questions

What is DAMAC Lagoon Views Dubai?

DAMAC Lagoon Views Dubai is the name this guide uses for the Lagoon Views apartments by DAMAC Properties in DAMAC Lagoons. The developer’s page describes one- and two-bedroom apartments, and a January 2024 press release calls them the first apartment complex in the community, with ground plus six floors. The page is one umbrella page, while Property Finder lists numbered buildings, so a buyer should confirm the building and unit in writing.

Where is it and which community is it in?

The developer’s cards print Dubailand, Dubai, and the project is inside the DAMAC Lagoons master community. The brochure says DAMAC Lagoons lies along Hessa Street opposite DAMAC Hills. No source read prints a street address, a plot number or the DLD area name, and the page data gives one coordinate, 25.005984, 55.229296.

When is DAMAC Lagoon Views Dubai due to be handed over?

The sources print different dates. The developer’s headline says Q2, 2027, its two-bedroom card Q2 / 2027, its one-bedroom card Q1 / 2029 and its page data 31 March 2029. Property Finder says Q4 2027 for the umbrella entry and Q2 2027 for building 12. The date that counts for a buyer is the one the sale contract states.

What does DAMAC Lagoon Views Dubai cost?

The developer’s page prints no figure; its cards read From Loading… on 13 November 2026. Property Finder prints a launch price of AED 1.3 million and a starting price of AED 1,345,000 for the umbrella entry, about USD 353,982 and USD 366,236 at the pegged rate of 3.6725, and AED 1.1 million for building 12. A dated offer for a named unit is the document to ask for.

Is it available or sold out?

Both statements appear on 13 November 2026. Property Finder shows a Sold out tag on the umbrella entry, and the developer’s page shows a From label with a price still loading and an inventory flag that reads available. Neither tells a buyer about a named unit, so written confirmation from the seller is needed on the day of signing.

What payment plan applies?

The developer’s page shows 1%* with an asterisk it does not explain. Property Finder prints 10/50/40 for the umbrella entry and 20/60/20 for building 12. The plan that applies is the one in the contract for the building and the unit, with each instalment tied to a date or a construction stage.

Can a foreigner buy at DAMAC Lagoon Views Dubai?

DLD’s FAQ says foreign ownership is allowed in freehold areas. The developer’s page does not state the tenure of the project, and the building 12 page on Property Finder prints Freehold. The tenure and the area’s freehold status should be confirmed in the contract and with DLD.

What fees does DLD charge on an off-plan purchase?

DLD’s initial sale service lists 2 percent of the sale value for the seller and 2 percent for the purchaser, plus AED 10 for knowledge and AED 10 for innovation, and the contract settles who pays. On the portal’s starting figure of AED 1,345,000, 2 percent is AED 26,900, about USD 7,325. This is arithmetic, not a quote.

How is the buyer’s money protected?

Dubai Law No. 8 of 2007 requires a developer who sells off-plan to open an escrow account for the project and to deposit purchasers’ payments there. The money is for construction and is released against milestones checked by the account trustee. The pages read do not name the escrow account for Lagoon Views, so the name is requested in writing.

Does a purchase qualify for a Golden Visa?

The official pages state a minimum property value of AED 2 million for the real-estate category, about USD 544,588, and differ on duration. Nothing on the developer’s pages states eligibility for these apartments, and the authority checks each case, so the question is put to DLD or the immigration authority in writing.

Sources and last check

Last checked: 13 November 2026. Sources:

• DAMAC Properties: Lagoon Views project page, read 13 November 2026
• Zawya: DAMAC Properties launches DAMAC Lagoon Views, press release of 11 January 2024
• Property Finder: Damac Lagoon Views, read 13 November 2026
• Property Finder: Damac Lagoons – Lagoon Views 12, read 13 November 2026
• PR Newswire: DAMAC press release of 4 September 2026 on handovers
• OpenStreetMap way 514197507: Jebel Ali School
• OpenStreetMap node 10918286209: First Avenue Mall, Motor City
• OpenStreetMap way 365031939: Dubai Autodrome
• OpenStreetMap way 919778000: Expo City Dubai
• OpenStreetMap node 11885120277: Global Village
• OpenStreetMap way 175115425: Mall of the Emirates
• OpenStreetMap way 214188740: Al Maktoum International Airport
• OpenStreetMap way 1429712446: Dubai International Airport
• Dubai Land Department: frequently asked questions
• Dubai legislation portal: Law No. (13) of 2008 on the interim property register
• Dubai Land Department: initial sale registration service for off-plan units
• Dubai legislation portal: Law No. (8) of 2007 on escrow accounts for real estate development
• Dubai Land Department: project status enquiry
• Dubai Land Department: sale registration service
• UAE government portal: Golden Visa
• Dubai Land Department: Golden Visa application service for property owners
• UAE government portal: taxation
• Dubai Land Department: service charge index
• PR Newswire: DAMAC release of 20 November 2024 on the DAMAC Islands launch

Straight-line distances, currency conversions at the pegged rate, fee products and size ratios are calculated from the figures named in the text and are not published prices. This is not legal, tax or financial advice.