Azizi Lina Dubai: Jebel Ali Apartments and Prices (2026)

Azizi Lina Dubai is an off-plan residential building in Downtown Jebel Ali, next to the Jebel Ali Free Zone, which Azizi Developments lists with studios and one-, two- and three-bedroom apartments and a printed starting price of AED 572K, about USD 155,752 at the pegged rate of 3.6725 per USD.

This guide to Azizi Lina Dubai reads the developer’s project page as recorded on 13 November 2026 and three third-party pages read on the same day: Bayut, Property Finder and certifiedpoor.com. The developer’s page prints no handover date, no construction percentage and no unit count, and the third-party pages disagree with each other on the handover (Q4 2027 against 30 September 2028) and on the payment plan (50/50 against 10/40/50).

Every figure below therefore carries its source and date, and no source is chosen over another.

The guide adds the unit sizes in square feet and square metres, price points in AED with the USD arithmetic, a cash-flow table for each payment plan, the drive times each source prints, the Dubai rules on freehold ownership, the 4 percent registration fee, Oqood registration, escrow and the Golden Visa threshold with an official source for each, and a list of what a buyer can ask for in writing before reserving.

It makes no statement about any individual unit, and it makes no residence or eligibility claim.

Overview of Azizi Lina Dubai

Azizi Lina Dubai is described by the developer as a project in Downtown Jebel Ali, Dubai, alongside the Jebel Ali Free Zone (JAFZA), with metro and highway connectivity. The developer lists studios, one-, two- and three-bedroom apartments, and amenities that include swimming pools, on-site retail, parking, a multipurpose hall, a cinema, separate men’s and women’s gyms, an indoor children’s play area and a game room.

These are the developer’s words, read through the data file on 13 November 2026; the page’s promotional wording is not repeated here.

The developer’s page shows the label "From AED 572K" as the starting price. At the pegged rate of 3.6725 per USD that is 572,000 divided by 3.6725, or about USD 155,752. The page does not say which unit type or floor the figure belongs to. Property Finder prints a launch price of AED 601K, which is about USD 163,649 on the same arithmetic, and says the figure is an indication that may change.

The two figures come from different pages and are shown side by side in section 3.

The site feeds are different on status. The data file records that the developer’s page carries no status label, Bayut and Property Finder both mark the building as off-plan, and certifiedpoor.com, quoting the Dubai Land Department project register, lists a completion date of 30 September 2028. The building is a single block according to Property Finder. The data file does not record a floor count from the developer or from Bayut.

The table below is the short version. Its first column carries the project name so that each row can be read on its own, and the sections after it take each item in turn.

What each source prints: status, handover, plan, units and floors

Four sources describe the project and no two agree on every point. The developer’s own page is the primary source for the location, the starting price, the unit types, the amenities and the coordinates. It does not print a handover date, a construction percentage or a unit count. For those items the guide uses the portals and the register-based page, each attributed with its date, and it does not choose between them.

Readers should note how these pages differ in kind. Bayut is a portal building guide and gives a single expected completion quarter. Property Finder is a new-projects page with a launch price, two payment plans, a project timeline and a sale history, and its text says the content may change. certifiedpoor.com is a third-party site that republishes figures it attributes to the Dubai Land Department register and to sales records. None of the three is the developer, and none is the Dubai Land Department itself.

Two further points are recorded without a conclusion. First, the floor count appears only in search-result snippets for other sites, one saying a ground level plus 14 residential floors and another saying up to 9 floors; neither is a source the guide relies on, and the renders on the developer’s page show a podium and a tower without a number.

Second, certifiedpoor.com names the area of the register entry as Jabal Ali Industrial Second, whereas the developer and Bayut say Downtown Jebel Ali. Both are published labels for the same site, and a buyer can ask the contract to state the plot and the community as the Dubai Land Department records them.

The Property Finder timeline reads "Booking Started February 3, 2026; Construction Started February 4, 2026; Expected Completion September 30, 2028". The Bayut entry reads "Handovers are expected in Q4 2027". The two statements are dated differences between portals. The guide shows both in the same table in section 5, with the arithmetic between the dates, so a reader can see how far apart they are without any opinion on either.

Prices in AED and USD, as each source prints them

Prices are printed in dirhams. The conversion in this guide uses the dirham peg of 3.6725 per US dollar, so each USD figure is plain arithmetic, rounded to the nearest dollar, and not a quotation from any source. The developer’s page prints one figure for the whole project, "From AED 572K". It prints no price per unit type, no total for any named unit and no price per square foot, and this guide does not calculate a price per square foot either.

Property Finder prints a starting price for each unit type, and it labels the studio figure as the project’s launch price of AED 601K. Those figures are the portal’s indications from the page of 13 November 2026, whose content is dated up to 3 August 2026. The portal says that prices, availability and purchase conditions may change frequently.

The sources do not reconcile into one price ladder, and the data file records three open points. The studio start is AED 572K on the developer’s page and AED 601K on Property Finder. The three-bedroom type shows a price of AED 2.2M, while the same page’s frequently-asked-questions text describes three-bedroom units as soon to be launched. A search snippet from another site gives a start of AED 618K, which the data file did not fetch and which is not used.

The guide shows the figures and leaves the difference as it is.

Property Finder also lists past transactions for the building, with dates in July and August 2026. The data file lists resale prices as not usable as price evidence, since a recorded resale is a private transaction between two owners; the recorded one-bedroom resale, for example, is below the one-bedroom start of AED 1.1M printed on the same page. The guide therefore does not use the recorded transaction prices, the sales percentages or any price per square foot taken from these pages.

A buyer reading these figures can note what they do and do not say. They are starting points, not offers. They do not state a floor, a view, a finish level, a furniture package or a service charge. Only the sale and purchase agreement for a numbered unit shows the price the buyer would pay, and section 9 lists what that document should state.

Unit sizes and amenities

The unit sizes in the table come from Property Finder’s layout list and from Bayut’s unit descriptions, both read on 13 November 2026. The developer’s page lists the unit types, studio to three bedrooms, but the data file records no size range from it. Square metres are calculated from square feet at 0.092903 and rounded to one decimal.

The three-bedroom size is an average given by Bayut, with a search snippet quoting up to 1,759 square feet; Property Finder lists a Type D layout without a size.

The size ranges are wide, particularly for two bedrooms, where the largest layout is about 55 percent larger than the smallest (1,391 divided by 899 is 1.55). A studio at the largest listed size, 512 square feet, is close to the smallest one-bedroom at 653 square feet, a difference of 141 square feet or about 13.1 square metres. These comparisons use only the portal figures and say nothing about how the space is arranged.

Whether the areas include the balcony is not stated on the pages read. The data file does not say, and Property Finder and Bayut give no definition. A buyer who compares layouts across projects can ask the contract to state whether the figure is net internal area, gross area or area including balcony, and to state it per unit.

Amenities are where the developer and the portals differ in length. The developer lists eight items, and Bayut and Property Finder add others that the data file records as not confirmed by the developer. The guide shows the developer’s list as the primary one and the added items as portal text.

Because the developer lists a swimming pool and gyms, the listing carries those two features. Items that appear only on a portal, such as elevators, security services, concierge or landscaped gardens, are portal text; they would become a buyer’s right only if the contract or the handover specification names them.

Two handover dates and two payment plans: a cash-flow reading

The most useful way to read this project is to set the two printed handover dates and the two printed payment plans against each other. Nothing here says which is right. It shows what each pairing means in time and in dirhams, so that a buyer comparing offers knows what to ask the contract to fix.

The dates

Bayut gives Q4 2027, which is a quarter and not a day. Property Finder gives Q3 2028 in its header, September 2028 in its key information, and 30 September 2028 in its timeline, and certifiedpoor.com gives 30 September 2028 as the completion date filed in the register it quotes. Web-search snippets in the data file show Q4 2027 on several sites, 1 December 2027 on one, and "to be announced" on another; none of these is a source for this guide.

The gap between the two readings is 274 days, about nine months, counted from the end of the fourth quarter of 2027 to 30 September 2028. If the Bayut quarter is read as its first day, the gap is a full year.

A gap of this size is why the handover date is the first item on the list in section 9: the date that binds the developer is the one in the signed contract, and it can be written as a day, a quarter or a window with a long-stop date.

The plans

Bayut prints one plan, 50 percent before handover and 50 percent on handover. Property Finder prints two: option 1, 50 percent during construction and 50 percent on handover, and option 2, 10 percent as a down payment at sales launch, 40 percent during construction and 50 percent on handover. certifiedpoor.com prints 10/40/50 and says it has not checked the plan against a dated developer document. The developer’s page prints no plan.

No source prints the dates of the construction-stage instalments. The percentages are therefore in the order a schedule would follow, but the dates and the milestones that trigger them are left to the contract. The table applies each plan to the developer’s starting price of AED 572,000 purely as arithmetic; the amounts for a real unit depend on its price.

Two observations follow from the arithmetic and are not advice. Under both plans, half of the price falls due on handover, so the handover date also fixes when the largest single payment becomes due. And the two plans differ only in how the first half is spread: under option 2 the first 10 percent is separate and the next 40 percent follows, while under option 1 the whole first half is described as paid during construction.

A buyer who is shown both should ask which one the sale and purchase agreement contains, and what the dates of the instalments are.

What the Dubai framework says about payments

Off-plan payments in Dubai are collected into a project escrow account. The Dubai Land Department explains that the account is a bank account of a real estate project into which amounts collected from purchasers of units sold off the plan are deposited, and that its aim is to regulate building and construction processes (Dubai Land Department FAQ).

It also points to its project status service for the progress of a project according to the latest approved technical audit. certifiedpoor.com says the escrow account for this project is open, which is a statement from a third party and is checked against the register as described in section 7.

Location of Azizi Lina Dubai: Downtown Jebel Ali, JAFZA and the drive times

The developer places Azizi Lina Dubai in Downtown Jebel Ali, Dubai, next to JAFZA, and its page payload carries the coordinates 24.970998 north, 55.089374 east. Bayut also says the building is adjacent to the Jebel Ali Free Zone. Wikipedia lists the free zone at 24.984786 north, 55.0906813 east; the straight-line distance between the two published points is about 1.5 kilometres, calculated by the haversine formula.

It is the distance between two coordinate points, not a boundary distance or a road distance, and it is shown only as an orientation.

Jebel Ali is a large area at the western end of Dubai. According to Wikipedia, citing the Dubai Statistics Centre, Jebel Ali is Sector 5 of the emirate, is split into 18 communities and had a total population of 540,732 in 2024 (Wikipedia: Jebel Ali). The area includes the Port of Jebel Ali, the Jebel Ali Free Zone, Dubai Investment Park, Expo City Dubai and Palm Jebel Ali off its coast, and the article describes it as developed from the 1970s.

The free zone is described on its own website as DP World’s flagship free zone and offers plots of land, warehouses, office space, showrooms and retail outlets among its facilities (Jafza website). Wikipedia dates its creation to 1985 and places it on Sheikh Zayed Road (E11) at the far western end of Dubai (Wikipedia: Jebel Ali Free Zone).

For transport the developer prints drive times from the project to places around Dubai. The metro it names is Life Pharmacy Metro Station at 3 minutes, and Bayut gives the same. Wikipedia’s article on the Red Line lists the branch towards Life Pharmacy with the stations National Paints, Ibn Battuta, Energy, Danube and Life Pharmacy (Wikipedia: Red Line).

The same article’s station-rename table lists UAE Exchange (28 June 2015) among the earlier names of the station now called Life Pharmacy, and Property Finder uses that name with a 2-minute figure. The difference in naming is recorded here and not resolved.

All of these are drive or travel times as the sources print them. The pages do not say at what hour they were measured or by which route, and the three sources give different numbers for the same place: Ibn Battuta Mall is 8, 10 or 11 minutes depending on the page. They are orientation figures and not distances.

Al Maktoum International Airport is described by Wikipedia as the main part of Dubai South and as located in Jebel Ali, which fits the 25-minute figure printed by both the developer and Property Finder (Wikipedia: Al Maktoum International Airport).

Bayut adds nearby bus and amenity detail: the Danube Metro Station bus stop at an 8-minute drive, supermarkets within 4 minutes and a nursery and a school within 14 minutes. These are portal listings and are not checked here. A buyer who values a particular route can test it on the day and time of use before reserving.

Buying off-plan in Dubai: freehold, registration, Oqood and escrow

The sources describe the project as freehold. The UAE government portal states that foreign ownership in Dubai is permitted in areas designated as freehold, that foreigners who do not live in the UAE and expatriate residents may acquire freehold rights without restriction, and that Article 3 of Regulation No. 3 of 2006 identifies the land plots designated as freehold (UAE government portal). The portal also says there is no age limit to own property in Dubai.

Whether the plot of this project lies inside a designated freehold area is a point the buyer can ask the contract and the Dubai Land Department record to confirm. The guide on this site that explains the difference is freehold versus leasehold in Dubai, and can foreigners buy apartments in Dubai covers the buyer’s side more broadly.

The registration of an off-plan sale is done by the developer through the Oqood portal. The Dubai Land Department describes the service as allowing a developer to register units sold off-plan at the provisional register. Its steps are: log in to the Oqood portal and select the provisional sale registration service; choose the property, fill in the details and attach documents; send the application online; and receive the output by e-mail sent to the purchaser (Dubai Land Department: initial sale).

Its terms state that the sale and purchase contract is signed by the developer and the purchaser and is registered in the provisional register within 90 days from the date of signing.

The fees on that page are 2 percent of the sale value for the seller and 2 percent for the purchaser, plus AED 10 knowledge fees and AED 10 innovation fees, and a self-registration fee for developers of AED 1,000.

A separate Dubai Land Department news release states that the property registration process is carried out by the developer after the buyer has submitted the required fees, 4 percent of the property’s value, and that the 4 percent is paid based on the agreement between seller and buyer (Dubai Land Department news release). Property Finder lists a government fee of 4 percent for this project.

The two official texts are consistent with each other: the registration fee is 4 percent in total, and which party bears which part follows the agreement. In a developer sale the contract normally says whether the buyer pays the whole 4 percent to the developer, and the buyer should ask the draft to say so in figures. The table below applies 4 percent to the developer’s starting price as arithmetic only.

Project registration is the other half of the framework. A Dubai Land Department service allows a development company to register a real estate project and open an escrow account for off-plan sales (Dubai Land Department: register project).

Its terms list that the land must be in freehold or long-term lease areas, that an ownership deed must be available, and that the developer provides a security of 30 percent through one of three options: completion of 30 percent of construction, a bank guarantee covering 30 percent of construction, or a cash deposit equivalent to 30 percent. Its output is an electronic Real Estate Project Approval Certificate.

The Dubai Land Department FAQ identifies Law No. 8 of 2007 on the escrow account for real estate development as the law behind escrow accounts, and says it applies to all real estate developers in Dubai who sell units off-plan and receive payments from purchasers or financiers. It also directs buyers to its Project Status Enquiry to check progress (Dubai Land Department FAQ).

The enquiry page lists fields such as the project number, the escrow account, developer details, inspection details and completion, so a buyer can look up the project in the register and compare it with the contract.

The register can be searched. certifiedpoor.com prints a Dubai Land Department project number for this project, a figure the data file records as unverified because it comes from that site alone, so it is not repeated here. The buyer or the buyer’s adviser obtains the number from the developer in writing and enters it into the Project Status Enquiry; the entry should show the developer name, the escrow account and the completion date, and the completion date can be compared with the contract.

A buyer also compares this process with the general off-plan walkthrough on this site, the off-plan buyers guide, and with the mortgage guide for foreigners for financing questions. A mortgage is a separate matter and is not assumed anywhere in this guide.

Golden Visa rule, service charges and running costs for a buyer

The Golden Visa rule for property owners is stated by two official pages, and they differ in detail.

The Dubai Land Department service page says that the request allows the real estate owner of a property whose purchase value is equal to or more than AED 2 million at the time of purchase to apply for a 10-year renewable residence permit, with a spouse, children and parents able to be sponsored; for a mortgaged property, a bank letter indicating AED 2 million paid is to be provided (Dubai Land Department Golden Visa page).

The service terms add that the value is AED 2 million, wholly owned by the applicant (one or more properties) under the applicant’s name, that the property may be mortgaged with a no-objection bank letter showing paid and balance amounts, and that the applicant must be inside the UAE. The UAE government portal’s table of golden-visa categories lists a minimum capital of AED 2 million and, for real estate, a 5-year duration (UAE government portal: Golden visa).

The page on this site, what is the Dubai Golden Visa, explains the route in its own words. The guide does not claim that any unit at this project qualifies.

Applied to the printed prices, the rule is simple arithmetic. AED 2,000,000 is about USD 544,588 at 3.6725. The developer’s starting price of AED 572,000 is below it, and so are the Property Finder starting prices for the studio, one-bedroom and two-bedroom types. Only the Property Finder start for the three-bedroom type, AED 2.2M, is at or above the figure.

Even there, the rule counts the purchase value of the property owned, the type and the price of a particular unit are fixed only in its contract, and the right to a residence permit is decided by the authority on its own conditions. Anyone relying on it should ask the authority before reserving.

Service charges are the main running cost of owning an apartment in a managed building. The Dubai Land Department FAQ defines the service charge as annual financial charges approved by the Real Estate Regulatory Agency, collected from the owner of a unit to cover management, operation, maintenance and repair of the jointly-owned property, subject to control and auditing.

It states that the owner’s share is calculated according to the area owned in the title deed, and that charges are paid into accounts approved by the agency (Dubai Land Department FAQ). The charges can include security, cleaning, maintenance contracts, utility bills for common areas, administrative fees, insurance and a reserve.

None of the four sources prints a service-charge figure. The data file records the item as not published. The contract or the developer’s written estimate should state the amount per square foot for the first years, the management company and what is included. The property-tax question is covered in the Dubai property tax guide on this site, and this guide makes no statement about annual taxes or fees on property, since no official page on the subject was read for it.

What to ask for in writing before reserving a unit

The list below is the normal set of items a buyer asks a developer to provide before paying a reservation or signing. It is not legal advice, and each item exists because the sources read for this guide either differ or are silent on it. The first three are the items on which the pages disagree most.

1. The sale and purchase agreement with the unit number, floor, type, internal and balcony area, parking allocation and the unit price in AED, so that the starting prices above are replaced by the price of the unit.
2. The handover date written in the contract, as a day or as a quarter with a stated final date, and what happens under the contract if the date is not met. The portals print Q4 2027 and 30 September 2028; the contract is the document that binds.
3. The payment schedule with the dates and the milestone behind every construction-stage instalment, and a statement of which plan applies: 50/50 or 10/40/50. The pages read here print both.
4. The escrow account name, the bank and the account details, so that every payment is made into the project escrow account named in the contract and not into any other.
5. The Dubai Land Department project number and the project registration certificate, to be compared with the Project Status Enquiry, together with the registered developer name that signs the contract.
6. The Oqood registration: who registers the contract, the deadline, the fees, and the e-certificate that proves the provisional registration within the 90 days printed by the Dubai Land Department.
7. An estimate of the service charge per square foot for the first years, the management company, and the list of what the charge includes.
8. What the finish and the handover specification include: flooring, kitchen, appliances, air conditioning, wardrobes, and whether any furniture is part of the price.
9. Written confirmation of the tenure and the community, to be checked against the title documents and the Dubai Land Department record.
10. A list of the amenities that the contract or specification commits to, since the developer page and the two portals list different items.
11. Who signs on the developer’s side, with the authority to sign, and the fees due to the developer apart from the price, if any.

Items 4 and 5 are where official checks are possible without anyone’s help. The Dubai Land Department states that its Project Status Enquiry shows the project number, the escrow account, the inspection details and the completion. A buyer who has the number in writing can run the enquiry and keep a dated screenshot with the contract file.

The same list helps when the buyer compares this building with another off-plan building. A project that prints the handover date, the plan and the escrow account in writing is easier to compare than one where the information comes from portals. This is a statement about the documents, not about the developer.

Azizi Developments, the developer

Azizi Developments describes itself, on its Our Legacy page, as a private developer in the UAE, and dates the start of its real estate business to 2007, with its headquarters in Dubai (Azizi Developments: Our Legacy). The page names Mirwais Azizi as founder and chairman of Azizi Group and Farhad Azizi as group chief executive, a leadership line that Azizi press material of October 2026 repeats.

According to Azizi’s own press release of 15 September 2026, the group has delivered more than 45,000 homes for customers of over 100 nationalities since its founding and has more than 150,000 units under construction at various stages. The same release says seven projects were handed over in 2026 to that date and that it aims to hand over ten more by December 2026 (press release).

These figures are portfolio-wide and say nothing about the timing of this project, whose handover date the developer’s page does not print.

The Our Legacy timeline lists the agreement with the master developer Nakheel for Al Furjan in 2009, the handover of Aura in Downtown Jebel Ali in 2020, and later launches in Meydan, Dubai South and other communities. The developer’s own ranking and sales claims are marketing wording and are not repeated. Everything in this section is the developer’s statement as read on 13 November 2026.

Other Azizi projects and nearby Dubai listings next to Azizi Lina Dubai

The portfolio of listings on this site includes several other Azizi projects in the same community, Downtown Jebel Ali. The table gives each project with the unit types the developer’s page lists, as recorded in the data files of 13 November 2026, and a link to its guide. It draws no comparison between them, and the guides for them will appear on the site once they are published.

For other Azizi communities the same set includes Azizi Venice and Azizi Milan, and the list of developers on this site is on the Dubai developers page.

The table below lists Dubai listings already on this site that are near the areas the developer names for drive times, with the drive time the developer prints for this project where it applies. These are context links and not a comparison: the listings are in different communities, from different developers and at different stages.

The wider context for the emirate is on the Dubai city page and on the country page the UAE page, and the market guide on this site, the Dubai market guide, is a general overview whose older figures should not be copied into a decision about this project.

Frequently asked questions

What is Azizi Lina Dubai?

Azizi Lina Dubai is an off-plan residential building in Downtown Jebel Ali, next to the Jebel Ali Free Zone, listed by Azizi Developments with studios to three-bedroom apartments. The developer page prints a starting price of AED 572K and no handover date, per the data file of 13 November 2026. The tenure is freehold per Bayut and Property Finder.

When is Azizi Lina Dubai due for handover?

The developer prints no date. Bayut says Q4 2027. Property Finder says Q3 2028 and gives 30 September 2028, and certifiedpoor.com, quoting the Dubai Land Department register, gives completion filed for 30 September 2028. These are dated differences between sources, all read on 13 November 2026, and the date that counts is the one in the signed contract.

How much does Azizi Lina Dubai cost?

The developer page prints From AED 572K, about USD 155,752 at the pegged rate of 3.6725. Property Finder prints starting prices of AED 601K for a studio, 1.1M for one bedroom, 1.6M for two and 2.2M for three bedrooms. These are starting points and not offers, and a unit’s price is stated only in its agreement.

What payment plan does Azizi Lina Dubai have?

Two plans are printed. Bayut and Property Finder option 1 say 50 percent during construction and 50 percent on handover. Property Finder option 2 and certifiedpoor.com say 10 percent at booking, 40 percent during construction and 50 percent on handover. The developer page prints none, so the sale and purchase agreement is the place to confirm which one applies.

How big are the apartments?

Property Finder lists studios of 321 to 512 square feet, one-bedrooms of 653 to 867, and two-bedrooms of 899 to 1,391. Bayut gives an average of 1,758 for three bedrooms. In square metres that is about 29.8 to 47.6, 60.7 to 80.5, 83.5 to 129.2 and about 163.3, calculated at 0.092903.

Which fees apply to an off-plan purchase in Dubai?

The Dubai Land Department states a registration fee of 4 percent of the property value, paid by agreement between seller and buyer. Its Oqood page lists 2 percent each for seller and purchaser, plus AED 10 knowledge and AED 10 innovation fees. On AED 572,000 the 4 percent is AED 22,880, about USD 6,230. Service charges are separate and not published for this project.

Is there an escrow account for this project?

Dubai law requires off-plan developers to hold purchasers’ payments in a project escrow account under Law No. 8 of 2007, according to the Dubai Land Department FAQ. certifiedpoor.com says this project’s account is open, quoting the register. A buyer asks for the account details in writing and checks them in the Project Status Enquiry.

Does a unit qualify for a Golden Visa?

The guide makes no such claim. The Dubai Land Department page says a property purchased at AED 2 million or more can support an application, with the amount counted at the time of purchase. The printed starting prices here are mostly below that, and the authority decides on its own conditions, so confirm with it before relying on the rule.

Which amenities does the developer list?

The developer lists swimming pools, on-site retail, ample parking, a multipurpose hall, a cinema, dedicated men’s and women’s gyms, an indoor children’s play area and a game room. Bayut and Property Finder add elevators, security, concierge and landscaped gardens, which are portal text. Only the contract or specification makes any of them binding.

What should a buyer ask for before reserving?

The unit’s agreement with area and price, the handover date as written, the payment dates, the escrow account name, the Dubai Land Department project number, the Oqood deadline, a service-charge estimate and the finish specification. Section 9 gives the whole list. Items such as the project number can be checked in the Dubai Land Department Project Status Enquiry.

Sources and last check

Last checked: 13 November 2026. Sources:

• Azizi Developments: Azizi Lina project page (per the data file, read 13 November 2026)
• Bayut: Azizi Lina, Jebel Ali, read 13 November 2026
• Property Finder: Azizi Lina, read 13 November 2026 (content dated to 3 August 2026)
• certifiedpoor.com: Azizi Lina, read 13 November 2026
• Dubai Land Department: frequently asked questions (escrow, service charges), read 13 November 2026
• Wikipedia: Jebel Ali, read 13 November 2026
• Jebel Ali Free Zone (Jafza): official website, read 13 November 2026
• Wikipedia: Jebel Ali Free Zone, read 13 November 2026
• Wikipedia: Red Line (Dubai Metro), read 13 November 2026
• Wikipedia: Al Maktoum International Airport, read 13 November 2026
• UAE government portal: expatriates buying a property in the UAE, read 13 November 2026
• Dubai Land Department: request to register the initial sale (Oqood), read 13 November 2026
• Dubai Land Department: news release of 31 May 2021 on registration fees
• Dubai Land Department: register project and open an escrow account, read 13 November 2026
• Dubai Land Department: Golden Visa application, property owner, read 13 November 2026
• UAE government portal: Golden visa, read 13 November 2026
• Azizi Developments: Our Legacy page
• Azizi Developments: press release, 15 September 2026

This is not legal, tax or financial advice.