Azizi Gabriel Dubai: Jebel Ali Apartments, Sources (2026)

Azizi Gabriel Dubai is an off-plan apartment project in Downtown Jebel Ali, Dubai, announced by Azizi Developments in November 2025, with studios, one-bedroom and two-bedroom apartments; the developer’s page prints no price and no handover date, while portals print a handover in Q4 2028 or December 2028 and a studio launch price of AED 564,000.

This guide to Azizi Gabriel Dubai reads the developer’s page as recorded on 13 November 2026, a press release and four portals. Handover, unit counts and prices differ or are missing across them, so each figure is shown with its source and date and none is chosen over another.

It adds calculations from the printed figures, the amenities and distances as each source lists them, the Dubai rules on off-plan registration, escrow, fees and residence from official pages, and a list of what a buyer can ask for in writing before reserving.

Overview of Azizi Gabriel Dubai

The developer’s own page for the project is the azizidevelopments.com project page. According to the data file prepared for this guide, which recorded that page on 13 November 2026, it describes Azizi Gabriel as a residential opportunity in the centre of Downtown Jebel Ali, on the doorstep of the Jebel Ali Free Zone and the port, with quick access to Sheikh Zayed Road and the metro.

It offers studio, one-bedroom and two-bedroom apartments in a freehold setting. The page lists swimming pools, gyms, a children’s play area, a private cinema, a gaming lounge and a multipurpose hall.

What the page does not print is just as relevant. In the page data read on 13 November 2026 the status field, the price field and the display-price field were empty, no construction percentage was shown, and the project did not appear on the developer’s construction-updates page. The data file also recorded no unit count on the developer’s page. Everything on handover, unit counts and prices therefore comes from portals and a press release, each shown below with its date.

This matters when reading Azizi Gabriel listings elsewhere. A portal can show a launch price, a delivery quarter and a sold-out label at the same time, and none of those three is the developer’s statement. The sections that follow separate what Azizi Developments prints from what Property Finder, Bayut, Proprain and uaeprojects.com print, and say where they differ.

The table is the short version. Readers who want to compare Azizi Gabriel with other projects in the same district can go straight to the last sections, where the other Azizi projects in Jebel Ali are set side by side with their own pages on this site.

What each source prints about status, handover, floors and units

Where a fact appears on only one page, the table says so. Where two pages disagree, both figures are shown and neither is preferred. All third-party pages were opened again on 13 November 2026, apart from the developer’s page, which sits behind a bot checkpoint for automated requests and is therefore quoted as the data file recorded it on the same date.

Three points follow from the table. First, the handover quarter is consistent across four portals, but none of them quotes a contract or a developer statement, so it is a listing-site date. Second, the unit count is open: the two numbers reported through search extracts differ by 30 units, and neither the developer, Property Finder, Bayut, Proprain nor uaeprojects.com prints one. Third, the sold-out label is a portal’s reading of its own inventory and sits beside launch prices on the same page.

None of the pages states a plot number, a master-community name beyond Downtown Jebel Ali, an architect or a contractor. The data file records the architect, designer and contractor as not found. A buyer who needs these items asks for them in the reservation documents, a point taken up in the list of written requests near the end.

Prices and the payment plan, by source and date

The developer’s page prints no price for Azizi Gabriel. The figures below are all listing-site indications taken on 13 November 2026, and each is stated with its source. The USD column is arithmetic: the AED figure divided by 3.6725, the pegged rate in the Central Bank of the UAE’s exchange-rate table for September 2026, which shows the US dollar at 3.6725 on 1 and 2 September 2026. The rounded results are about figures, not quotations.

Two things stand out. The studio figure of AED 564,000 is the one that Property Finder and Proprain both print, and Proprain labels it a starting price. The two-bedroom figure differs by AED 12,000 between Property Finder and uaeprojects.com, which is a difference of printed figures and not an error that this guide can assign to either side. No portal prints a one-bedroom price other than AED 829,000.

Property Finder describes its numbers as launch prices and adds that prices, availability and purchase conditions may change frequently. The same page carries the sold-out label discussed in the next section. A reader should therefore treat the table as the record of what was shown on a day, and ask for a dated price list with unit numbers before reserving anything.

The payment plan is the most consistent item in the data. Property Finder, Bayut, Proprain and uaeprojects.com all print 20% on booking, 30% during construction and 50% on handover; Proprain labels it a 50/50 plan, which describes the split between the pre-handover and handover payments. The data file found no post-handover instalment on any page.

The next table applies those percentages to the three printed starting prices. It is calculated from the portal figures and is not a payment schedule from the developer. The construction-stage 30% is shown as one amount because no source prints how it is divided or when it falls due.

On the studio, for example, the first payment is AED 112,800, about USD 30,715, and half of the price, AED 282,000 or about USD 76,787, falls due at handover. Because the handover date is not printed by the developer, the date of that largest payment is not known from the developer’s side. The sale and purchase agreement is where it is fixed, as the later section on written requests explains.

Reading the sold-out label next to the launch prices and sale records

The angle that sets Azizi Gabriel apart from most developer pages is the gap between two statements on one portal page. Property Finder shows the project as Sold out while printing launch prices of AED 564,000, 829,000 and 1.6 million, and also lists a sale history. The developer’s own page shows no price at all, and the data file recorded the developer’s page as carrying a launch date of 1 November 2025 in its listing data.

The data file recorded those two views as follows. The developer page showed no status, price or availability. Property Finder showed a sold-out label, three recorded sales from late July and early August 2026, and the note that three resale properties were available in the project. This guide does not say that the project is available, and it does not say that it is sold out, because neither statement comes from the developer.

The differences in the last column are subtraction and nothing more. Two of the three recorded sales are below the launch figure and one is above it, so the records show no single direction, and three transactions are too few to describe a market.

They are printed here because they are the only dated transaction records in the sources, and because they tell a buyer what kind of document stands behind a portal’s sold-out label: a list of recorded sales, not a statement from the developer that the stock has gone.

The sizes in the sale records also differ from the sizes the portals print for the unit types. The studio record shows 340 sq ft against 329 or 330 sq ft on the portals, the one-bedroom record shows 596 sq ft against 616 sq ft on uaeprojects.com, and the two-bedroom record shows 1,090 sq ft against 1,096 sq ft. Differences of this kind can come from the way an area is measured, for example whether a balcony is counted, and the sources do not say which applies here.

That is why the net sellable area in square feet, as written in the sale and purchase agreement, is one of the items on the written-requests list. A buyer comparing prices between two portals should also compare the area basis, because a figure quoted for 329 sq ft and one quoted for 340 sq ft are not the same unit.

For a reader weighing a purchase from the developer against a resale unit, the checks differ. The Dubai Land Department describes how a developer registers an off-plan sale in the provisional register through the Oqood portal, and that service is set out in the buying section below. How a resale of an off-plan unit is documented is a question for the Department and the seller, and the sources give no detail beyond the portal’s note of three resale properties.

Layouts, amenities and running costs as printed

The apartment mix of Azizi Gabriel is the same on every page that was read: studios, one-bedroom and two-bedroom apartments. No source mentions three-bedroom units, penthouses, duplexes or townhouses. The developer’s page prints no unit sizes in the data file; the sizes below come from the portals, in square feet as they print them, and the table puts each source next to the others.

The bathroom counts come from a single portal, Bayut, and the developer’s page does not print them. The one-bedroom size appears only on uaeprojects.com, so the size range in this guide runs from the studio to the two-bedroom figures that several sources share, and it should be read as indicative until a floor plan with the unit number is in hand.

Amenities are where the developer’s page is most specific. The developer lists swimming pools for adults and children, separate gyms for men and women, a children’s play area, a gaming lounge, a private cinema and a multipurpose hall. The cinema and the hall appear in the amenities text but not among the four amenity cards, according to the data file. Portals repeat the list and add items of their own, which the next table keeps apart.

Only the swimming pools and the gyms match the site’s fixed feature list, so those two are the only features recorded for the listing. None of the sources prints a pool size, an opening time, an operator or a rule on who may use the cinema or the hall. Whether any of these facilities are charged for separately is also not stated.

On running costs the only figure comes from uaeprojects.com, which prints a service charge of AED 16 per square foot and a table of yearly amounts of AED 5,277 for the studio, AED 9,862 for the one-bedroom and AED 17,543 for the two-bedroom.

The developer does not confirm it. In Dubai the Dubai Land Department publishes a Service Charge Index, a tool in which a project, a use and a year are selected, so the figure for a registered project can be checked there once the project exists in the system.

Under Law No. 27 of 2007 on jointly owned property, as printed in the Dubai Land Department’s legislation compendium, an owners association is responsible for managing and maintaining the common areas (Article 21), and each unit owner pays a share of the annual service fees calculated from the unit’s area against the total area (Article 22). A buyer therefore asks for the budget the association will use and the name of the company that will manage the building.

Location of Azizi Gabriel Dubai: Downtown Jebel Ali and the distances

The developer places Azizi Gabriel in the centre of the community of Downtown Jebel Ali, on the doorstep of the Jebel Ali Free Zone and the port, with quick access to Sheikh Zayed Road and the metro. The developer’s project map point in the data file is latitude 24.9556 and longitude 55.0785. No source prints a plot number or a street address, and the portals use three different names for the same area: Downtown Jebel Ali, Jebel Ali Industrial 2 and Jebel Ali Freezone Extension.

Jebel Ali is known mainly for its port and its free zone. Wikipedia’s article on the Port of Jebel Ali gives the opening date as 26 February 1979 and the operator as DP World. The Jebel Ali Free Zone website describes the zone as home to more than 11,000 businesses, and the Wikipedia article on the free zone says it began operating in 1985. The developer’s text uses the word largest for the zone and the port; this guide keeps to the dated figures above.

Two other places named in the sources are further away. Al Maktoum International Airport is described on Wikipedia as being in Jebel Ali, about 37 km south-west of central Dubai, and as having opened in June 2010. The same article reports an expansion approved on 28 April 2024 with completion not before 2035. Expo City Dubai is the site of Expo 2020, which ran from 1 October 2021 to 31 March 2022.

The sources disagree on drive times. The developer’s project block, the developer’s community block and Bayut each print a different set, and the table shows all three.

The data file notes that the community block is shared by every Jebel Ali project of the developer, and that the same data holds a community-level map point (latitude 24.9877, longitude 55.0272) that lies about 6.3 km from this project’s point, a figure calculated from the two coordinate pairs. The page does not say from where its times are measured, so the project block is the closer reading of the developer’s view.

Property Finder’s list repeats the developer’s project block, so the two are not independent. The times are drive times as the sources print them, without a stated time of day, and none has been measured for this guide. The metro figure varies most, from 0 to 8 minutes, and is the one a buyer is most likely to rely on, so the walking or driving route from the plot to the station is worth checking on the ground.

A straight-line calculation gives a second reference. Between the developer’s project point and the coordinate that Wikipedia gives for the Port of Jebel Ali (latitude 25.0113, longitude 55.0612), the distance is about 6.4 km. This is calculated with the standard great-circle formula, is not a road distance, and the port’s coordinate is a single reference point for a large facility.

Bayut adds that the nearest bus stop, Life Pharmacy Metro, is a 4-minute drive away and that bus 95A calls there. The press release names Sheikh Zayed Road and Life Pharmacy Metro Station as the transport links. The developer’s neighbourhood text also names the Dubai Marina and JBR beaches, Expo City and the airport; Bayut describes Jebel Ali as a district that includes residential, commercial and industrial areas.

Buying off-plan in Dubai: registration, escrow and fees for a unit in this project

Buying Azizi Gabriel follows the general Dubai off-plan route. The official points below come from the Dubai Land Department (DLD), and the text of the laws is the English compendium that the Department publishes, dated 2014. Its footnote says that the Arabic text prevails and that the current wording of any article should be checked before it is relied on.

Foreign buyers may own property in the areas the law designates. The DLD’s frequently asked questions state that the right to own in Dubai covers, among others, foreign ownership in freehold areas. Regulation No. 3 of 2006, printed in the compendium, lists plots in named areas where non-UAE nationals may acquire freehold, and the list includes plots in Jebel Ali. No source prints the plot of this project, so whether it falls within a designated plot is an item to confirm with the developer and the Department.

The off-plan rules begin with registration. Law No. 13 of 2008 provides that any off-plan disposition is entered in the interim property register and that a sale not entered there is void (Article 3).

A developer may not sell off-plan before it holds the land and the approvals of the competent entities (Article 4), and a private contract for a project those entities have not approved is null and void (Article 10). When the completion certificate is issued, the developer enters the sold units in the property register in the purchasers’ names (Article 8).

Escrow protects the instalments. Under Law No. 8 of 2007 a developer that wants to sell off-plan applies to open an escrow account in the name of the project (Article 6), the account is opened under a written agreement with the escrow agent and receives the purchasers’ payments (Article 7), and it is dedicated to the project’s construction with no attachment for the developer’s creditors (Article 9).

After the completion certificate, the agent retains 5% until a year after the units are registered in the purchasers’ names (Article 14). The DLD’s escrow service page adds that release is tied to a technical report not older than three months.

The project itself is registered before sales. The DLD’s Register Project service lists, among its terms, land in freehold or long-term lease areas, an available ownership deed, the developer’s registration in the Trakheesi system, and a 30% security as completed construction, a bank-issued security or a cash deposit. It also lists project registration as opening the escrow account. In this project none of the registration items, the project number, the escrow bank or the account name, was found, and the buyer asks for them.

Advertising is covered too: Article 5 of Law No. 8 of 2007 bars a developer from advertising off-plan units in media or at exhibitions without the Department’s written authorisation. A buyer can therefore ask for the authorisation reference together with the project number. The Dubai Land Department legislation compendium is the place to read the three laws in full.

The registration fee is the cost the DLD sets. The Department’s service page lists 2% from the seller, 2% from the purchaser, plus AED 10 knowledge fee and AED 10 innovation fee, while its release of 31 May 2021 says the 4% is paid according to the agreement between seller and buyer. The table applies the rate to the three portal prices. These are calculations on listing-site prices, not a statement of what the contract will say.

Beyond the DLD fee the developer’s administration charges, any brokerage commission, the service-charge deposit and the cost of any finishing the unit lacks are not published. Property Finder prints the 4% government fee; the other items appear in no source and belong on the written-requests list.

Tax, residence and financing for a foreign buyer

For a foreign buyer of Azizi Gabriel, the official sources used here answer four questions: what taxes apply, what the residence rule is, what the loan position is, and what recurring costs follow. Each is stated as a rule, and none is a claim that a particular unit or buyer qualifies.

On tax, the UAE government portal states that the country does not levy income tax on individuals, and that it levies 5 per cent value added tax on the purchase of goods and services, excise tax on specific goods and corporate tax on corporations. Whether VAT applies to a given supply of an apartment is a question for the sale contract and a tax adviser. The guide to property tax in Dubai covers the recurring charges on a home in more detail.

The portal’s page on leasing a property adds that tenants in Dubai pay a housing fee to Dubai Municipality, calculated at 5 per cent of yearly rent and added to the electricity and water bill. It is a tenant’s fee and not a charge on buying. The service charge discussed earlier is the owner’s recurring charge, and the Service Charge Index is where its approved rate is looked up.

On residence, the official sources do not give one answer. The Federal Authority for Identity, Citizenship, Customs and Port Security lists, for real-estate investors, ownership of one or more properties with a total value of at least AED 2,000,000, or off-plan units totalling at least AED 2,000,000 bought from an approved local real estate company.

The DLD’s Golden Visa service page describes a 10-year renewable permit for a property whose purchase value is at least AED 2 million, while the government portal’s table shows 5 years for real estate. The guide to the Dubai Golden Visa discusses the property route.

The residence rule counts a total of AED 2,000,000. The highest portal price for a single unit in this project is AED 1,600,000, below that figure, and AED 2,000,000 is about USD 544,588 at the peg. Whether units can be combined, whether an off-plan purchase counts, and which authority’s wording applies are questions for the DLD and the Federal Authority before paying, and the project’s price table settles none of them. Residence eligibility is not claimed for any unit in this guide.

On financing, no source states a mortgage partner, a loan-to-value limit or a bank for this project. The guide to mortgages in Dubai for foreigners explains the general position; lenders set their own terms for non-residents and for off-plan units, and this page gives no lending figure because none was found for this project. The 50% due at handover is therefore, on the printed plan, a payment the buyer plans for in cash unless a loan is arranged separately.

What to ask for in writing before reserving

Because the developer’s page prints no price, handover date, unit count or registration number for Azizi Gabriel, the reservation documents carry more weight than usual. The list below follows the order in which the items normally arise, and each is something a buyer can request from the developer or look up with the Dubai Land Department.

1. A dated price list that shows the unit number, floor, view, net sellable area in square feet and the price in AED, with the USD equivalent and the exchange rate if USD is quoted.
2. The sale and purchase agreement in draft, with the handover date written into the contract, the definition of handover and the consequences if the date is not met.
3. The full payment schedule with a date or a construction milestone for each instalment, including how the 30% during construction is divided, and the name of the escrow account to which each payment is made.
4. The project’s DLD project number, the escrow bank and account name, and a printout of the project record from the DLD Project Status Enquiry or the Dubai REST app.
5. The plot number, the tenure of the plot and the confirmation that the plot is in an area open to foreign ownership.
6. The legal name and registration details of the company that signs the agreement, and the person authorised to sign for it.
7. The advertising authorisation that the Department issued for off-plan marketing of the project.
8. The specification annex listing what the unit includes: fitted kitchen, appliances, flooring, fittings, air conditioning, and whether the unit is delivered unfurnished.
9. The estimate of annual service charges per square foot, the name of the management company, and the date from which charges start.
10. The list of fees at registration: the DLD registration fee, any developer administration charge, and who pays each, written into the agreement.
11. The provisional registration e-certificate issued after the sale is entered in Oqood, requested within the 90 days the service allows.
12. Written answers on the number of units, the number of floors and the retail space in the building, since the public sources differ or are silent.

The next table links the main documents to the body that issues them and to the question each answers. It is a checklist and does not imply that any item is missing.

Where the developer answers in writing, the answers are what matters; a portal or a broker’s message does not replace them. If a request is declined or left without a reply, that is information a buyer can weigh before paying a reservation amount, and the Department’s own records are the other route for the project items.

Azizi Developments, the developer

The developer of Azizi Gabriel is Azizi Developments. The developer’s legacy page gives 2007 as the year the company entered real estate, with its headquarters in Dubai. Azizi press material of 16 October 2026 names Mirwais Azizi as Founder and Chairman of Azizi Group and Farhad Azizi as Group CEO.

The same sources give these figures, all stated by the developer and not checked independently: more than 45,000 homes delivered to investors and end-users of over 100 nationalities, and more than 150,000 units under construction at various stages (press of 15 September 2026). The company’s timeline lists an agreement with Nakheel in 2009 for the Al Furjan community, handovers in Al Furjan and, in 2020, Aura in Downtown Jebel Ali.

On 15 September 2026 Azizi stated that seven projects had been handed over in 2026 to that date and that it aimed to hand over ten more by December 2026; the statement covers the whole portfolio and says nothing about this building. The press release for Azizi Gabriel gives the sales gallery as the 13th floor of the Conrad Hotel on Sheikh Zayed Road.

The communities the developer names in its press material include Azizi Riviera, Azizi Venice, Azizi Milan, Al Furjan, Palm Jumeirah, Dubai Healthcare City, Dubai South, Studio City, Sports City, Downtown Jebel Ali and Dubai Islands. The sources do not name a legal entity for this project; the written-requests list asks for it.

How Azizi Gabriel Dubai sits among the other Azizi projects and nearby listings

Azizi Gabriel is one of several Azizi projects in the same district. Each has its own page on this site, built from the same kind of sources and with its own handover, price and registration figures, so none of the figures for one project is carried over to another. The table lists the developer’s other Jebel Ali buildings first, then two Azizi communities elsewhere in Dubai, and no claim is made that one is better than another.

For context from other developers in the south of Dubai, the site also carries Celestia in Dubai South, Windsor House II in Dubai South and Terra Woods at Expo Living. They are different projects with different sources, and they appear here only as a way to browse nearby listings.

Readers who want to compare Azizi with other developers can use the Dubai developers directory. The wider guides on off-plan property in Dubai, whether foreigners can buy apartments in Dubai and freehold and leasehold in Dubai set out the general rules, and the Dubai real estate market guide gives the market background; figures in older guides should be checked against the official pages used here.

Frequently asked questions

Where is Azizi Gabriel Dubai?

The developer places it in Downtown Jebel Ali, on the doorstep of the Jebel Ali Free Zone and the port, with quick access to Sheikh Zayed Road and the metro. Property Finder files it under Jebel Ali Industrial 2 and uaeprojects.com under Jebel Ali Freezone Extension. No source prints a plot number or a street address, so a buyer asks for the plot number in writing.

What does the developer print about the price and handover of Azizi Gabriel Dubai?

In the page data recorded on 13 November 2026 the developer printed no price, no display price, no status and no handover date. Portals print a studio launch price of AED 564,000, about USD 153,574 at the pegged rate of 3.6725, and a handover of Q4 2028 or December 2028. Those are listing-site figures, each dated, and not developer statements.

Which unit types and sizes does the project have?

Studios, one-bedroom and two-bedroom apartments. Portals print about 329 to 330 sq ft for the studio, 616 sq ft for the one-bedroom on one portal, and about 1,090 to 1,096 sq ft for the two-bedroom. No source mentions larger units. Sizes in recorded sales differ slightly from the portal sizes, so the area written in the contract is the one that counts.

Is Azizi Gabriel Dubai sold out or available?

Both statements appear in the sources, and neither comes from the developer. Property Finder shows a Sold out label beside launch prices and three resale properties, and the developer’s page prints no availability. This guide does not call the project available or sold out. A buyer asks the developer in writing which units are for sale and obtains a dated price list with unit numbers.

What payment plan do the sources print?

Property Finder, Bayut, Proprain and uaeprojects.com print 20% on booking, 30% during construction and 50% on handover; Proprain calls it a 50/50 plan. The data file found no post-handover instalment. On the studio at AED 564,000 the three parts are AED 112,800, AED 169,200 and AED 282,000. The developer’s own schedule, with dates, is in the sale and purchase agreement.

Can a foreigner buy a unit in Azizi Gabriel Dubai?

The developer and several portals describe the project as freehold, and the Dubai Land Department states that foreign ownership exists in freehold areas. Whether the project’s plot lies in a designated area is not printed by any source, so the plot number and its tenure are among the items to request. The guide on whether foreigners can buy apartments in Dubai explains the general rule.

Which fees are paid on top of the price?

The Dubai Land Department sets a registration fee of 4% of the sale value, shown on its service page as 2% from the seller and 2% from the purchaser plus AED 10 knowledge fee and AED 10 innovation fee, with the release of 31 May 2021 saying the split follows the agreement. On a AED 564,000 studio the 4% is AED 22,560. Other charges are not published.

Does a unit qualify for the Golden Visa?

The sources here do not say so, and this guide makes no claim. The Federal Authority lists a total property value of at least AED 2,000,000, including off-plan units bought from an approved company. The highest single-unit portal price in this project is AED 1,600,000, below that figure. Whether units can be combined is a question for the authorities before any payment.

How can a buyer check the escrow account and project registration?

The Dubai Land Department offers a Project Status Enquiry, also in the Dubai REST app, searchable by project name or number, with developer, units registered and escrow bank. Law No. 8 of 2007 requires purchasers’ payments to go to an escrow account in the project’s name. No project number or escrow name was found for this project, so the buyer asks for both and compares them with the record.

What will service charges be?

Only one source prints a figure: uaeprojects.com gives AED 16 per square foot, which the developer has not confirmed. The Dubai Land Department’s Service Charge Index is the official tool for a registered project’s approved rate, and under Law No. 27 of 2007 each owner pays a share by unit area. A written estimate and the name of the management company belong on the requests list.

Sources and last check

Last checked: 13 November 2026. Sources:

• Azizi Developments: Azizi Gabriel project page, as recorded in the data file on 13 November 2026
• Azizi Developments: legacy page
• Property Finder: Azizi Gabriel, read 13 November 2026
• Bayut: Azizi Gabriel, Downtown Jebel Ali, read 13 November 2026
• Proprain: Azizi Gabriel, read 13 November 2026
• uaeprojects.com: Azizi Gabriel, read 13 November 2026
• mid-east.info: Azizi Developments launches Azizi Gabriel, press release of 4 November 2025
• Dubai Land Department: registering an initial (off-plan) sale
• Dubai Land Department: escrow account activation
• Dubai Land Department: Register Project service
• Dubai Land Department: Project Status Enquiry
• Dubai Land Department: Service Charge Index
• Dubai Land Department: Golden Visa service for investors
• Dubai Land Department: frequently asked questions
• Dubai Land Department: release on registration fees, 31 May 2021
• Dubai Land Department: Dubai Real Estate Legislation compendium (Laws 8/2007, 13/2008, 27/2007; Regulation 3/2006; Resolution 30/2013)
• Federal Authority for Identity, Citizenship, Customs and Port Security: Golden Residency
• UAE government portal: Golden visa
• UAE government portal: taxation
• UAE government portal: leasing a property
• Central Bank of the UAE: exchange rates, September 2026
• Jebel Ali Free Zone (Jafza): website
• Wikipedia: Port of Jebel Ali
• Wikipedia: Jebel Ali Free Zone
• Wikipedia: Al Maktoum International Airport
• Wikipedia: Expo City Dubai

This is not legal, tax or financial advice.