Binghatti Aurora Dubai: JVC Building, Sources, Prices (2026)

Binghatti Aurora Dubai is a six-floor residential building of 275 studios, one-bedroom and two-bedroom apartments in District 12 of Jumeirah Village Circle (JVC); the developer’s page, read on 15 November 2026, shows the tag Available and a printed starting price of AED 700,000, about USD 190,606 at the pegged rate of 3.6725.

This guide to Binghatti Aurora Dubai sets that page next to the Dubai Land Department (DLD) project record as quoted by PropertyStellar and Mitchell’s Commercial Realty, and next to Ezre, KIF Realty, Everhomes, Dubricks and Golden Keys Dubai. They differ on status, handover, payment plan, price and even the size of a one-bedroom, so each figure is shown with its source and date and no source is chosen over another.

It adds the register-based counts, the Dubai rules for buying from a developer or from an owner, the distances and travel times as printed, and a list of what to ask for in writing before reserving.

Overview of Binghatti Aurora Dubai

The binghatti.com project page describes the project as 275 residences in a six-floor building in the JVC community. Its questions and answers name three apartment types, studio, one-bedroom and two-bedroom, with 92, 163 and 20 units, place the building in District 12 and say that some units come furnished. The promotional wording around the building is not repeated here; the figures are.

A brochure page titled Project Facts, shown as an image on the same project page, gives the technical frame: property type residential, a plot of 7,152.00 m² (76,983.41 sq ft), a structure described as basement plus ground floor plus five residential floors plus roof, and 275 residential units, of which 92 are studios, 163 one-bedroom and 20 two-bedroom apartments. The developer’s wording of six floors and the brochure’s five residential floors describe one structure from two angles, and section 4 sets out how each source words it.

The page prints no construction percentage, no DLD project number, no escrow account and no statement of tenure. Those items appear only on third-party pages that quote the DLD register, and the tables below mark which page each comes from.

Two points in that table need careful reading. The starting price is a from-price for the project, not a price for every unit, and the developer prints it in dirhams only. And the handover line is the developer’s own wording, in the future tense, with no later update printed on the page; later sections show what other sources print for the same item.

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

Every page named below was opened between 14 and 15 November 2026; the Everhomes figures are dated 15 July 2024 on that page, the PropertyStellar record says it was refreshed on 16 June 2026, and the Dubricks snapshot carries no date. Nothing in the table is repaired or averaged. Portals update on their own schedules and quote the developer or the DLD register at different times, so a difference is a dated difference and not an error on anyone’s part.

The tenure row deserves a plain statement. The developer’s page does not use the words freehold or leasehold for this project, and the only source in the table that does is Dubricks, whose data field says Free Hold. The official position, given in section 8, is that foreigners may own freehold in areas designated as freehold, so the practical step is to ask for the DLD area and plot number and check the area against the DLD property-status service.

The area label also differs. The developer places the building in JVC, District 12, and Dubricks repeats District 12 with the plot number JVC12QMRP200. KIF Realty heads its page with Al Barsha South Fourth. The guide does not decide between the names; a buyer who needs the registered area reads it from the title documents, where the plot number is the reliable key.

A last note concerns the developer’s handover line. The FAQ says the completion date is scheduled for Q2 2025, and the page prints no later wording, no actual handover date and no completion certificate. Mitchell’s, which lists the project as Completed, prints no handover date either. The guide therefore reports the developer’s line as printed and does not translate it into a statement about when the building was handed over.

Status and price today of Binghatti Aurora Dubai: the developer page against the portals

On 15 November 2026 the binghatti.com project page shows the tag Available, the line Studio | 1 BR | 2 BR and the figure From 700,000 with the dirham sign. The binghatti.com project list shows the same project as Starting AED 700,000 in Jumeirah Village Circle. The page’s meta description, which a visitor does not see, says one- and two-bedroom apartments from AED 666K, so the developer’s own site carries two from-prices, AED 700,000 and AED 666K.

The portals describe a different state. Ezre carries the tag Resale and says that the developer has sold its units and that units come up from owners. PropertyStellar lists the project as an off-plan opportunity but also prints an official DLD status of Finished. KIF Realty prints Available, 100% complete and one one-bedroom unit for sale. Mitchell’s prints Completed and registered sales, including a mix of first sales from the developer and resales. Each statement is attributed and dated.

This guide does not say that any unit is available or that the project is sold out. The developer’s page says Available, Ezre says the developer has sold its units, and both statements are attributed. A buyer who needs to know whether a particular unit can be reserved from the developer, or must be bought from an owner, asks for a dated availability list with unit numbers and for the seller’s name.

The developer prints its price in AED and no total price in USD, so every USD figure here is arithmetic: the AED amount divided by 3.6725, rounded to the nearest dollar. At that rate AED 700,000 is about USD 190,606, AED 666,000 is about USD 181,348, AED 775,000 is about USD 211,028 and AED 888,000 is about USD 241,797. None of them is an offer. For that reason the structured data of this listing leaves the starting price empty and records the AED figure in a note.

The Everhomes figures were published on 15 July 2024 and describe the sales position of that date. They are kept in the tables as dated records of what one broker printed then, not as current prices, and the guide prints no price per square foot or per square metre, because no source quoted here states one for a unit that the guide can attribute.

What the register-based records show: project 3165, 275 units and registered sales

The most useful material on this building does not come from a sales page. Two of the sources quote the DLD project register and a third prints a register-style snapshot. PropertyStellar gives the DLD reference 3165, the official status Finished, completion 100.0%, a last inspection on 12 September 2026, the registered developer Binghatti Developers Fze, a registration date of 29 October 2024 and the escrow bank. Mitchell’s confirms the 275-unit count from the register and the same escrow details.

Those two sources agree with each other. A third register-style page, Dubricks, prints the same project number 3165 and the same registration date, 29-Oct-2024, but gives a completion status of Under Construction, a construction status of 9.35%, a construction start of 08-Jan-2024 and an anticipated completion of 31-Dec-2025. Its page carries no date. The guide shows all three readings in one table and leaves them side by side.

Three of the sources describe a finished or completed building, one describes a building under construction, and the developer prints neither a percentage nor a completion date. A snapshot with no date cannot be placed against the others, so the guide treats the difference as one of timing that only the register can settle. The DLD More Projects service has a filter for the stage of completion, and the DLD property-status service takes a title deed or property number; both are listed in section 8.

The structure of the building is the second point where the wording differs while the facts agree. The developer’s FAQ says six floors. The brochure image says basement, ground floor, five residential floors and roof. Ezre’s text, which it attributes to the developer’s brochure, adds that the ground floor holds additional parking and apartments. Everhomes says five storeys. Counted from the ground floor, a ground floor plus five residential floors is six floors with apartments, which is consistent with the developer’s FAQ.

The unit arithmetic is straightforward. The 92 studios, 163 one-bedroom and 20 two-bedroom apartments add up to 275, the same total that the DLD register records according to Mitchell’s. As shares of 275, calculated from the brochure counts and rounded, that is 33.5 percent studios, 59.3 percent one-bedroom and 7.3 percent two-bedroom apartments. Spread over the six floors that hold apartments, 275 units average about 46 per floor, a calculation and not a plan, since no source gives a floor-by-floor count.

The registered sales of Binghatti Aurora Dubai, which Mitchell’s extracts from the DLD transaction register, are a second kind of evidence: completed transactions and not asking prices. The page counts 107 arm’s-length sales of apartments registered between 28 April 2025 and 5 November 2026, with a median price of AED 1,070,000 at a median size of 782 sq ft, about USD 291,355 at the peg. The page excludes offices, shops and duplicate rows and calls the figures a dated extract, not a live query.

The page splits the 107 sales into 38 first sales from the developer, 36 percent, and 69 resales, 64 percent. It also states that its extract holds 323 registered sales in all, the earliest dated 5 December 2024, with sales registered up to 29 October 2026. The two counts use different start and end dates, as the page prints them, so 323 and 107 are not contradictory. The count of two-bedroom sales is five, which is too few for the median to describe a typical unit.

A sample of the most recent entries shows what the records look like. The table gives eight of the twelve most recent sales that Mitchell’s lists, with the size on the title deed and the registered price, which the page says excludes transfer costs and any agency or developer charges. The records are dated transactions of individual apartments, each with its own floor, view and size, and the guide draws no conclusion about any other unit.

Two observations follow from the table, and both are readings, not findings. First, the recorded sizes of one-bedroom apartments cluster in two places, near 785 sq ft and near 1,000 sq ft, and the brochure’s Type 01 plan is 999.01 sq ft, so the records are consistent with more than one one-bedroom layout, although no source lists the layouts. Second, the registered prices in this list run from AED 600,000 to AED 1,100,000, and they are individual transactions, not offers.

The same Mitchell’s page also prints per-square-foot medians, comparisons with community medians and a change between two periods. The guide leaves those out. They mix unit types and sizes, they rest on small samples for some types, and they describe sales that have already happened, not any apartment that a reader may consider.

Unit types, sizes and the prices each source prints

The developer prints no apartment sizes in text. Its page shows floor plans for the studio, the one-bedroom and the two-bedroom type, and the plans carry room labels but no dimensions: the studio plan shows an open kitchen and living area with one bathroom and a balcony, the one-bedroom plan shows a master bedroom, one bathroom and a long balcony, and the two-bedroom plan shows two bathrooms, a separate W.C. and balconies on two sides.

The sizes below therefore come from the brochure notes that Mitchell’s reproduces and from portals. They disagree most for the larger types. One figure, 999 sq ft, is labelled a one-bedroom Type 01 in Mitchell’s brochure note and a two-bedroom in the Everhomes plan table, so the label is shown with each source and not reconciled.

The studio figures agree closely, from about 382 to 503 sq ft, which is about 35.5 to 46.7 m² by arithmetic at 0.092903. The one-bedroom figures do not: 734, 782, 785, 786 and 999.01 sq ft all appear, and PropertyStellar and Everhomes print a top figure of 2,057 sq ft that no other source supports and that exceeds the whole of the two-bedroom range elsewhere. The guide records the figure as printed and does not use it in any total. Sizes on the title deed are the ones that count.

Prices are the second area of disagreement. The developer prints one figure for the project. The per-type figures below are portal or register figures, in AED as printed, and most are asking or from-prices on the dates shown. The last row is different in kind, because the medians come from registered sales and are not asking prices.

The same figures in USD, calculated at 3.6725 and rounded to the nearest dollar, are in the next table for the single from-prices. They are arithmetic and not quotations.

A further question is what a price includes. The developer’s FAQ says only that some units come furnished and does not say which. Everhomes, in its page of 15 July 2024, says its prices included turnkey finishes, furnished kitchens and a parking space; the developer’s page prints no such statement.

Mitchell’s lists materials from the brochure, among them Arabescato Orobico and Nano Statuario marble, travertine, walnut wood, wood porcelain, bronze brass and tinted glass, with metal mesh in the lobby. None of these lists is a specification for a given apartment, and the finish is a contract item.

Bathroom counts are not given by the developer, and the sources that print them differ: Everhomes shows one bathroom for a studio, two for a one-bedroom and three for a two-bedroom, while the developer’s own one-bedroom plan shows one bathroom. The bathroom count in this listing’s structured data is therefore left empty.

The amenity lists overlap on the pool, a gym and a children’s area, and differ on the rest. Because the developer’s page names no facilities in text beyond its gallery images and section headings, the guide treats the other lists as descriptions by third parties, and the facility list in the sale documents is the one that counts.

Payment plans by source and the arithmetic of the schedules

The developer’s FAQ prints one structure: 20% as a down payment, 50% during construction and 30% upon completion. Everhomes printed the same three parts in July 2024 and tied the last 30% to handover in June 2025. Other pages print different splits, and one prints several plans.

The labels need care. A plan called 70/30 can mean 70% before completion and 30% on completion, which is the cumulative form of 20/50/30, or it can mean something else, and the pages above do not always say which. The schedule in the contract is the only schedule that binds, and whether any instalment is still attached to a particular unit depends on that unit’s contract and on how much the earlier buyer has already paid.

To make the percentages concrete for Binghatti Aurora Dubai, the next table applies each printed plan to the developer’s from-price of AED 700,000. It is arithmetic on a from-price, not a quote: a particular unit has its own price and its own schedule, and fees are not included.

The Dubricks variant shows how a 70/30 label can hide an instalment schedule: 20% plus 25% plus 25% is 70%, so the first three payments are due within nine months and the last 30% falls on completion. The Land Department states, in its answers to common questions, that the schedule of payments is based on completion rates, which is the reason a buyer asks for the completion percentage in writing before paying a construction-stage instalment.

Dates matter for a plan tied to handover. The developer’s FAQ says Q2 2025, which ended on 30 June 2025, and Everhomes says June 2025. PropertyStellar says 30 December 2025 and Dubricks 31 December 2025. Those dates are all in the past on the date of this guide, and for a unit changing hands as a resale the relevant question is what remains payable, if anything, and to whom, not what the plan was on the launch date.

Location of Binghatti Aurora Dubai: JVC District 12 and the distances sources print

The developer places the building in District 12 of Jumeirah Village Circle and says in its FAQ that the location offers connectivity to landmarks, malls and entertainment, without naming any of them or giving a distance or a coordinate. The page embeds a map search for the project name and community, and the plot number is not printed. Mitchell’s says that the developer’s location map places the building off Al Khail Road and Sheikh Mohammed Bin Zayed Road.

The DLD register, as Mitchell’s reports it, records three nearest points against the project: the metro station Dubai Internet City, the mall Mall of the Emirates and the landmark Sports City Swimming Academy. The page says these are named without distance or journey time and that its connectivity diagram is not a map, so the entries show which places the register links to the project and not how far they are. Dubricks lists Ghaf Park and Eisbej Park as special classifications of the plot.

Distances come from three third-party pages, and they measure different things. Ezre prints kilometres and says nothing of the route. KIF Realty prints minutes for a few destinations with no hour or mode. Everhomes, on a page dated 15 July 2024, prints drive times. The guide shows them together and does not average them, and it leaves out KIF Realty’s walking times to the beach and the metro, which no other source supports.

The three sets cannot be reconciled from the pages. Ezre’s 21.2 km to Downtown Dubai and KIF Realty’s 15 minutes to Dubai Mall are different units, and the airport figures, 35.6 km, 25 minutes and 30 minutes by car, describe different routes or different assumptions. The guide has not checked Ezre’s distances independently, and Everhomes’ page gives two different drive times to the second airport. A buyer who cares about a daily trip tests the route at the hour that matters.

Mitchell’s describes JVC in general terms: parks spread across the districts and linked by cycle paths and jogging trails, mosques and nurseries within the community, gyms, and supermarkets, mini marts and restaurants on the ground floors of buildings near Aurora. This is a portal’s description of the community, with no distances, and the guide uses it only for context.

The guide makes no statement about future roads, public transport or a metro station for JVC. One broker page mentions an expected metro station; no official source for it was opened, so it is left out. The guide also uses no official source on the JVC master plan, which is why the section stays with what the sources print.

Other Binghatti buildings share the JVC community label on the developer’s list. They are separate buildings with their own pages and sources, and section 10 lists them. Of these, the closest in size of printed range is Binghatti Phoenix Dubai, which also prints a starting price of AED 700,000 on the developer’s list; the two are not otherwise compared, and nothing is copied between their pages.

Buying in Dubai: freehold, DLD fees, Oqood, escrow, resale transfer and the Golden Visa rule

The rules below come from official pages opened on 15 November 2026, each named in the table. They describe the general framework in Dubai and are not statements that any rule applies to a given unit in Binghatti Aurora. Because the sources disagree on whether the building is finished, the table covers both routes: the registration of an initial sale from a developer and the registration of a sale between owners.

Two things in the table matter for this building in particular. If a unit is bought from the developer, the Oqood route and the escrow account apply to the initial sale. If it is bought from an owner, the route is the sale registration between owners with the developer’s no-objection certificate, and the fees stated by the DLD are 2% for each side plus the listed charges.

On the 4% figure: the initial-sale service shows 2% for the seller and 2% for the purchaser, and the sale-registration service shows the same split, while the 2021 release speaks of 4% of the property’s value. All are on official pages, and how the cost is divided in a given sale is a contract term. As arithmetic only, 4% of AED 700,000 is AED 28,000, about USD 7,624, before the title deed, partner and other listed charges.

On the length of the real-estate Golden Visa the two official pages differ: the UAE government portal gives 5 years, while the DLD service page describes a 10-year renewable permit. Both are stated with their sources and neither is chosen. The government page shows an update date of 28 July 2026.

Converted at 3.6725, AED 2,000,000 is roughly USD 544,588. Registered medians of AED 2.15M for two-bedroom sales and a PropertyStellar range of AED 2.0M-2.2M sit at or around that figure, while studios and one-bedrooms are below it. Eligibility is not claimed for any unit; the authority assesses it, and the guide what is the Dubai Golden Visa explains the steps.

On annual property tax, no official page was opened for this guide, so it makes no statement; the guide on property tax in Dubai discusses the topic. Service charges are set out in the sale documents. PropertyStellar quotes a community-level benchmark from the DLD Service Charge Index for JVC, a median of AED 14.6 per sq ft per year across 271 records, and labels it a community benchmark, so the guide does not apply it to any unit.

The Dubai Land Department rules and regulations page lists circulars on service fees for jointly owned property.

For the sequence from reservation to handover, the off-plan buyers guide gives an overview. The explainers on foreigners buying apartments in Dubai, freehold and leasehold in Dubai and mortgages in Dubai for foreigners cover eligibility, tenure and financing, and the Dubai real estate market guide gives wider context. Older guides can carry stale figures, so official pages take precedence.

What to ask for in writing before reserving

The developer’s page, the brochure image and the portals leave several items open, and the sources disagree on others. The list below is the normal set of documents and answers a buyer asks for before signing anything for an apartment, whether the seller is the developer or an owner. It is not specific to any one seller.

1. The sale and purchase agreement or the transfer contract with the unit number, floor, type, internal area and exact finish, so that the document identifies the apartment and not only the project.
2. Whether the sale is a first sale from the developer or a resale, since the developer’s page says Available and Ezre says the developer has sold its units. A dated availability list with unit numbers settles it for a given unit.
3. The handover position of the building in the seller’s own words: the developer’s FAQ says Q2 2025, other pages say June 2025 or December 2025, and the register-style pages differ. Ask for the actual handover date and for the DLD status of project 3165 as the seller understands it.
4. The payment schedule and a statement of account: which amounts have been paid, which instalments remain, and whether any is tied to a construction stage, given that sources print at least five different plans.
5. The escrow account name and bank for the project, and the DLD project number, so that a payment can be matched to the registered project. PropertyStellar and Mitchell’s quote Abu Dhabi Islamic Bank and project 3165; the developer’s page prints neither.
6. For a resale, the developer’s no-objection certificate, the title deed or Oqood certificate, and written confirmation that the unit has no mortgage or other restriction.
7. The estimated service charge for the building and the latest invoice for the unit, and how the charge is billed, since no source gives a project figure.
8. What the finish and fittings include, and which units are the furnished ones the developer’s FAQ mentions, with a list of what is left to the buyer.
9. Parking: the structure includes an underground level and parking on the ground floor, but no source says how many bays there are or whether a bay is attached to each apartment.
10. The tenure of the plot and the DLD area label, since the developer prints neither and KIF Realty prints a different area name, together with the plot number and the district inside JVC.
11. Who signs for the seller, with the full legal name and registration details of the contracting entity. PropertyStellar and Dubricks name Binghatti Developers Fze as the registered developer; for a resale the seller is the owner named on the title deed.
12. The fees due on registration and who pays each part under the contract: the DLD pages show 2% and 2% on both services and refer to 4% overall, with partner and title deed charges on top.
13. For a buyer who is considering a residence route, a written statement from the authority that the specific purchase qualifies, rather than reliance on any marketing line or portal text.

A short set of independent checks complements the list. The DLD More Projects service shows the stage of completion, the property-status service takes the title deed or property number once these exist, the title-deed verification service checks a title deed, and the escrow bank can confirm in writing that a payment reached the project account. None of these is a substitute for the others.

Other Binghatti projects and nearby Dubai listings, beside Binghatti Aurora Dubai

On the developer’s project list, a group of buildings is filed under Jumeirah Village Circle. They are separate buildings. The table gives each one’s printed starting price and apartment types from the binghatti.com project list on 15 November 2026; the links lead to the listing pages for these projects, which are published together with this one.

The developer card for Binghatti Aurora shows the same printed starting price as Binghatti Phoenix and Binghatti Ruby, and the same three types as several others in the table. These are differences in what the cards print, not comparisons of value. Two further cards are filed under Jumeirah Village Triangle, a neighbouring community: Binghatti Luxuria Dubai and Binghatti Flare Dubai. The wider portfolio is described on the Dubai developers page and in the Dubai city archive.

Other listings in JVC are already on this site from other developers, and four of them are described by their titles as ready or completed buildings. The table gives their titles as published and the developer named in the title; it makes no comparison between them and Binghatti Aurora.

The UAE country page leads to the other Dubai projects on this site.

Binghatti Developers (developer)

The company profile compiled for this guide on 14 November 2026 records Binghatti as Binghatti Holding Limited, trading as Binghatti and Binghatti Developers; the registered developer of this project is named as Binghatti Developers Fze on the PropertyStellar and Dubricks pages.

The About page says that Dr. Hussain Binghatti founded the company in 2008 and named it after his late father, Ghatti Bin Ghaeb, and the company’s press releases describe a vertically integrated developer that began as a contractor and handles design, development, construction and delivery in-house. The site footer prints Sheikh Zayed Road, Dubai, as its address.

On portfolio size, the 9M 2026 press release of 12 November 2026 refers to more than 100 projects valued at more than AED 100 billion and nearly 60 completed developments, while the investor relations page gives a portfolio exceeding 100 projects and over 50 delivered developments. Each page gives its own count; both are company figures, seen on 14 November 2026.

The same release says that five projects were completed in 2026 so far, including Binghatti Apex, Ghost, Ivory, Haven and Grove, with approximately 2,600 units handed over.

The press release of 25 March 2026 reports that Moody’s affirmed a Ba3 corporate family rating with a stable outlook. These items concern the company, not Binghatti Aurora, and nothing on the project page connects them to this building’s handover. The project list carries 42 cards, fewer than the portfolio the company describes, so it covers current offerings. Awards, brand partnerships on other projects and other marketing statements on the About page are not reproduced here.

Frequently asked questions

What is Binghatti Aurora Dubai?

Binghatti Aurora Dubai is a residential building in District 12 of Jumeirah Village Circle with 275 apartments, 92 studios, 163 one-bedroom and 20 two-bedroom, in a structure of a basement, ground floor, five residential floors and a roof, on a plot of 7,152.00 m², per the developer’s brochure image. The page was read on 15 November 2026.

What is the starting price of Binghatti Aurora Dubai?

The developer prints From 700,000 AED on its project page and Starting AED 700,000 on its project list, seen on 15 November 2026, about USD 190,606 at the pegged rate of 3.6725. The page’s meta text says AED 666K. Other pages print AED 659K, 775K, 888K and 1,487,499 for different unit types or dates. All are shown in section 5.

Is Binghatti Aurora Dubai finished or still under construction?

Sources differ. PropertyStellar quoting the DLD record prints Finished at 100.0% with a last inspection on 12 September 2026, Mitchell’s prints Completed, and KIF Realty prints 100% complete. An undated Dubricks snapshot prints Under Construction at 9.35%. The developer prints the tag Available and no percentage. The DLD project tools let a buyer check the record.

Is Binghatti Aurora Dubai available or sold out?

The developer’s page shows the tag Available, and Ezre says the developer has sold its units there and that units come from owners as resales. KIF Realty lists one one-bedroom unit. The guide states both and does not say which is right; a dated availability list with unit numbers settles it for a given unit.

When is the handover?

The developer’s FAQ says the completion date is scheduled for Q2 2025. Everhomes, KIF Realty and Golden Keys say June 2025, PropertyStellar says 30 December 2025 and Dubricks says 31 December 2025. Mitchell’s prints no date and lists the project as Completed. The date in the sale contract is the one that counts.

Which payment plan applies?

The developer prints 20% down payment, 50% during construction and 30% upon completion. KIF Realty prints 20/60/20, and PropertyStellar and Golden Keys print 70/30. For a resale the schedule depends on the unit’s contract and on what the earlier buyer has paid, so a statement of account is worth asking for.

Is the building freehold, and can a foreigner buy?

Dubricks’ data field says Free Hold, and the developer’s page does not print the tenure. The UAE government portal states that foreign ownership in Dubai is permitted in areas designated as freehold. The practical step is to ask for the DLD area and plot and to check the area through the DLD property-status service.

Does a purchase qualify for a Golden Visa?

No claim is made here about any unit. On the UAE government portal the real-estate category carries a minimum capital of AED 2 million; the DLD service page speaks of a purchase value of AED 2 million or more. The authority assesses eligibility, so written confirmation is what a buyer asks for.

Sources and last check

Last checked: 15 November 2026. Sources:

• Binghatti: Binghatti Aurora project page, read 15 November 2026
• Binghatti: project list, read 15 November 2026
• Binghatti: About page
• Binghatti: investor relations page
• Binghatti: 9M 2026 financial results release, 12 November 2026
• Binghatti: sales and delivery update, 25 March 2026
• PropertyStellar: Binghatti Aurora, read 15 November 2026
• Mitchell’s Commercial Realty: Binghatti Aurora project brief, read 15 November 2026
• Dubricks: Binghatti Aurora, read 15 November 2026
• Ezre: Aurora by Binghatti, read 15 November 2026
• KIF Realty: Binghatti Aurora, read 15 November 2026
• Everhomes: Binghatti Aurora, page data as of 15 July 2024, read 15 November 2026
• Golden Keys Dubai: Binghatti Aurora, read 15 November 2026
• UAE government portal: expatriates buying a property in the UAE
• UAE government portal: Golden visa, updated 28 July 2026
• Dubai Land Department: property status enquiry
• Dubai Land Department: request to register the initial sale
• Dubai Land Department: property sale registration
• Dubai Land Department: buy or sell property via Dubai Now
• Dubai Land Department: verify title deed
• Dubai Land Department: news release, 31 May 2021
• Dubai Land Department: frequently asked questions
• Dubai Land Department: register project
• Dubai Land Department: More Projects
• Dubai Land Department: rules and regulations
• Dubai Land Department: Service Charge Index
• Dubai Land Department: Golden Visa application

Calculated figures (USD at 3.6725 per USD, m² from sq ft, unit shares, plan splits and fee arithmetic) come from the printed figures and are not published prices. This is not legal, tax or financial advice.