Azizi Ruby Dubai is a single residential tower by Azizi Developments in Jumeirah Village Circle (JVC), and the developer’s project page prints a “From” price of AED 592,000, about USD 161,198 at the pegged rate of 3.6725 dirhams per US dollar.

This profile compares the developer page, as recorded in the data file of 13 November 2026, with two portal pages re-read on the same day and a few dated listings. They do not agree on handover, unit count or stock: one portal gives January 2028, a listing gives December 2026, and the portal labels the project “Sold out” while the developer page shows a starting price. Each figure is therefore shown with its source and date, no source is declared right, and the page ends with a list of what a buyer can ask for in writing.
The developer places the project in Jumeirah Village Circle, Dubai, and describes the tower as lying “along the metro line”. Its text says the building adds to the community with “classic details with a modern twist”, offers amenities and personalised services, and gives access to business hubs, entertainment districts and retail centres. The unit line reads studio, 1, 2 and 3 bedrooms, all apartments. The amenity list on the developer page is short: a gym, a lobby and a club.

The developer page prints no handover date, no construction percentage, no unit count and no floor count. The embedded data of the page, read on 13 November 2026, carries a status label of “Under Development” and marks the project as not a new release. Pages of portals fill the gaps, and they differ from each other, as the table shows.
| Item for Azizi Ruby Dubai | What is printed | Source and date |
|---|---|---|
| Location and community | Jumeirah Village Circle, Dubai; District 15 | Developer page (data file, 13 Nov 2026); Property Finder and Bayut, as recorded in the data file |
| Status | Label “Under Development” in the page data; no visible status | Developer page data, 13 Nov 2026 |
| Status (portal) | “Sold out”; “Developer project is out of stock”; construction start 24 January 2025 | Property Finder, read 13 Nov 2026 |
| Completion share | 3 percent complete, last inspection March 2026 (search summary of a listing, page not opened) | Dubizzle listing of 27 Jun 2026, per the data file |
| Handover | Not printed by the developer; see the handover table below | Developer page; portals, 13 Nov 2026 |
| Buildings | 1 | Property Finder, 13 Nov 2026 |
| Units | 264 registered (DLD register); 260 residential units (listing) | AiGents Realty, 13 Nov 2026; Dubizzle listing, 27 Jun 2026 |
| Floors | 22 floors (listing); height 75.4 m (listing); “mid-rise” (AiGents); no floor count (Property Finder) | Dubizzle, 27 Jun 2026; Bayut, 20 Jul 2026; portals, 13 Nov 2026 |
| Unit types | Studio, 1, 2 and 3 bedrooms (developer, Property Finder); studios to 2 bedrooms in one key-facts box (AiGents) | Developer page; portals, 13 Nov 2026 |
| Tenure | Freehold | Property Finder, 13 Nov 2026; Bayut listing |
| Payment plan | 10 / 40 / 50 on the portal; brokers print 50/50, 40/60 and 20 percent down | Property Finder; AiGents; broker listings, 13 Nov 2026 |
The unit total deserves a note. 264 registered units and 260 residential units differ by four, and the gap may come from non-residential or other registered units; neither source explains it. The count is therefore not used as a single figure on this page. In the same way, “22 floors” and “mid-rise” describe the building in different words, and a floor plan or the sale contract is the document that settles how many floors the tower has.
The developer page prints “FROM AED 592K”; the data field holds 592,000 and no unit type, floor or size is attached to it. Dividing by the peg, 592,000 / 3.6725 gives about USD 161,198. It is a starting figure and not an offer for a named unit. The price sits close to the studio level that portals print, but the page itself does not say which type it refers to.
Property Finder, re-read on 13 November 2026, labels the same project “Sold out” and says the developer project is out of stock, while still printing a launch price of AED 618,000 for a studio. AiGents Realty shows “AED 408K” as a live marketplace listing in November 2026, with no unit type or size and no explanation. Both statements are shown below as printed. A developer “From” price and a portal “sold out” label can both describe something real at different dates or for different unit groups, and the public pages do not reconcile them.
| Figure | AED as printed | USD at 3.6725 (calculated) | Source and date |
|---|---|---|---|
| Developer “From” price | 592,000 (shown as 592K) | about 161,198 | Developer page, 13 Nov 2026 (data file) |
| Studio launch price | 618,000 | about 168,278 | Property Finder, 13 Nov 2026 |
| Marketplace listing without type | 408,000 | about 111,096 | AiGents Realty, Nov 2026 |
| Studio, registered sale, 367 sq ft | 680,000 | about 185,160 | AiGents Realty (sale 3 Aug 2026) |
| Studio, registered sale, 369 sq ft | 659,000 | about 179,442 | AiGents Realty (sale 4 Nov 2026) |
| 1 bedroom, registered sale, 662 sq ft | 1,114,000 | about 303,336 | Data file (sale 30 Jul 2026) |
| 2 bedrooms, registered sale, 1,009 sq ft | 1,595,000 | about 434,309 | Data file (sale 10 Jul 2026) |
| 3 bedrooms, registered sale, 1,464 sq ft | 2,114,600 | about 575,793 | Data file (sale 30 Jun 2026) |
The sale rows are transactions or listings that portals report for individual units, and they say nothing about what the developer sells today. AiGents notes that its feed of registered sales has been paused since July 2026 and later entries are bridged from Property Finder, so the November figures carry that caveat. Prices per square foot are not used here because the developer prints none.
Sizes come from Property Finder and are converted at 1 sq ft = 0.092903 m2. The portal prints a launch price for the smallest unit of each type, and for two types it prints a different figure in its FAQ.
| Type | Size in sq ft (printed) | Size in m2 (calculated) | Starting price printed (AED) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Studio | 352 to 405 | about 32.7 to 37.6 | 618,000 |
| 1 bedroom | 696 to 1,156 | about 64.7 to 107.4 | 1,100,000 for 701 sq ft |
| 2 bedrooms | 1,030 to 1,097 | about 95.7 to 101.9 | 1,680,000 for 1,080 sq ft; FAQ says 1.7M |
| 3 bedrooms | 1,640 to 2,048 | about 152.4 to 190.3 | 2,500,000 for 1,641 sq ft |
The handover dates are where the sources differ most. They are listed in the table with the date of each page, and none is preferred.
| Source | Handover as printed | Date of source |
|---|---|---|
| Developer page | No date printed | 13 Nov 2026 (data file) |
| Property Finder | Q1 2028 in the header; January 2028 in key information; 23 January 2028 expected completion | Read 13 Nov 2026 |
| Dubizzle / Bayut listing | Q4 2026, December 2026 | Listing added 20 Jul 2026 |
| AiGents Realty | Q1 2028 in key facts, labelled “developer schedule”; December 2026 in the narrative | Nov 2026 |
Two of those pages contain both dates. This is what a reader should expect from pages that are written at different times, and the date that binds a buyer is the one written into the sale contract.
Jumeirah Village Circle is a residential community in Dubai, and the developer describes it as “spanning 560 hectares”, family-friendly and pet-friendly, with modern sports amenities. Property Finder and Bayut file the tower under District 15. The data file does not name the master developer of the community, so none is named here.

The developer gives a position of 25.059679 N, 55.203848 E for the project and 25.06086 N, 55.2088 E for the community centre, which are points in the page data. The two points are about 0.5 km apart, a figure calculated from the coordinates and not stated by any source. The drive times printed by the developer are shown below next to those on Property Finder. They are not independently measured and depend on traffic and on the exact plot.
| Place | Developer drive time | Property Finder | Note |
|---|---|---|---|
| Circle Mall | 5 minutes | not printed | Per the developer |
| Dubai Hills Mall | 12 minutes | not printed | Per the developer |
| Dubai Media City | 15 minutes | not printed | Per the developer |
| City Centre Me’aisem | 15 minutes | not printed | Per the developer |
| Dubai Marina | not printed | 15 minutes | Per Property Finder |
| Palm Jumeirah | 20 minutes | not printed | Per the developer |
| Business Bay | 20 minutes | not printed | Per the developer |
| Downtown | not printed | 20 minutes | Per Property Finder |
| JAFZA | 25 minutes | not printed | Per the developer |
| Dubai International Airport | not printed | 25 minutes | Per Property Finder |
| Expo City | 20 minutes | 30 minutes | The two sources differ |
Expo City is the one place where both sources give a time, and they differ by ten minutes. The table shows both and does not choose. The developer’s phrase “along the metro line” is also a location claim and not a distance: the data file gives no station name or walking time, so a buyer who needs a station nearby can measure the route from the exact plot on a map and ask the seller for the plot plan.
Amenities differ between pages. The developer lists a gym, lobby and club. Property Finder adds an adult pool with a jacuzzi, a kids’ pool, yoga and meditation spaces, landscaped gardens, children’s play areas, shops, parking, round-the-clock security and a concierge. A Bayut listing names a sauna, steam room, day care and barbecue area, and AiGents lists a shared pool, covered parking, CCTV, central air conditioning, a children’s play area and a clubhouse. Which facilities exist in the finished building is a point for the contract, and the service-charge basis follows from it.
The rules below come from official Dubai Land Department (DLD) and UAE government pages read on 13 November 2026. Rules change, so each page should be read again before a contract is signed. The guides on foreign buyers in Dubai, freehold and leasehold and off-plan purchases give the wider picture.

| Topic | What the official page states | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Registration of the sale | An off-plan sale contract is registered in the provisional register within 90 days from signing, through the Oqood portal | DLD initial sale service |
| Registration fee | The seller and the purchaser each pay 2 percent of the sale value, plus AED 10 knowledge and AED 10 innovation fees | Same page |
| Project registration | The developer registers the project and opens an escrow account for off-plan sales; AED 150,000 registration fee; a 30 percent guarantee in one of three forms | DLD project registration |
| Escrow | Buyer payments go into a project escrow account that may be used only for the project; the FAQ calls Law No. 8 of 2007 the escrow law and says it applies to all developers selling off-plan | DLD FAQ |
| Foreign ownership | Foreign ownership is permitted in freehold areas | Same FAQ |
| Golden Visa, property route | 5-year visa; at least AED 2 million in capital with property ownership; page updated 28 Jul 2026 | UAE government portal |
The registration arithmetic is straightforward. Four percent of the developer’s “From” figure of AED 592,000 is AED 23,680, about USD 6,448; the purchaser’s share on its own is 2 percent of the sale value. That is a calculation on a starting price, not a quote for a unit, and the contract states who pays what. The Property Finder page prints a government fee of 4 percent, which is consistent with the two 2 percent shares.
A payment schedule should follow construction. The portal prints 10 percent at launch, 40 percent during construction and 50 percent on handover, and brokers print other splits, so the schedule must be read from the contract and checked against the escrow account. The DLD pages do not list a project number for this tower, and no source in the data file does, so the number comes from the seller in writing.
On residence, no eligibility is claimed for any unit of this project. The developer’s starting figure of AED 592,000 is below AED 2,000,000, and the 3-bedroom portal price of AED 2,500,000 is above it; whether a given unit meets the capital rule is a question for the authority. The guide to the Dubai Golden Visa describes the application. On taxes, the UAE portal says the country does not levy income tax on individuals and its page does not mention a property tax, while service charges are separate; the property tax guide and the mortgage guide cover those topics in general.
Azizi Developments is a Dubai developer. Its legacy page dates the start of its property business to 2007 and calls it a private developer in the UAE. An Azizi press release of 16 October 2026 names Mirwais Azizi as founder and chairman of Azizi Group and Farhad Azizi as group CEO.

In a release of 15 September 2026 Azizi states that it has delivered more than 45,000 homes to buyers of over 100 nationalities and has more than 150,000 units under construction at various stages, and that it handed over seven projects in 2026 up to that date and aims for ten more by December 2026. These are portfolio-wide statements by the developer, not audited numbers, and they say nothing specific about this tower.
The company timeline lists the 2009 agreement with the master developer Nakheel for Al Furjan and the 2017 launch of Azizi Riviera at Meydan One among earlier steps. The developer also describes an in-house manufacturing and construction operation. Everything in this section is the developer’s own account.
Because the developer page and the portals disagree on stock, status and handover for Azizi Ruby Dubai, written confirmation matters more than usual. A buyer can ask for the following before paying a reservation.

It is a single residential tower by Azizi Developments in Jumeirah Village Circle, with studio, 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. The developer page lists a gym, a lobby and a club, and portals print a longer amenity list that differs from page to page.
The developer page prints “From AED 592K” (AED 592,000), about USD 161,198 at 3.6725. Property Finder prints a studio launch price of AED 618,000 and marks the project sold out. These are attributed figures, not offers.
The developer page prints no date. Property Finder gives January 2028 (Q1 2028), a listing from July 2026 gives December 2026, and AiGents prints both. The date in the contract is the one that binds.
Property Finder and a Bayut listing say freehold, and the developer page prints no tenure. The title and tenure for the plot are asked for in writing, and the DLD FAQ confirms that foreign ownership is permitted in freehold areas.
No eligibility is claimed here. The UAE portal lists a property route with a minimum of AED 2 million, and the authority decides whether a unit or units meet it.
The DLD page lists 2 percent each for seller and purchaser plus small fixed fees; the contract says who pays. On AED 592,000, 4 percent is AED 23,680.
Prices are those printed on each developer page in the data files of 13 November 2026, with dollar values calculated at 3.6725.
| Project | Area | Developer price as printed | Page |
|---|---|---|---|
| Azizi Riviera | Meydan, MBR City | From AED 1.22M (about USD 331,900) | Azizi Riviera |
| Azizi Milan | Dubailand | From AED 624K (about USD 169,912) | Azizi Milan |
| Azizi Venice | Dubai South | From AED 758K (about USD 206,400) | Azizi Venice |
| Azizi Wasel | Dubai Islands | From AED 1.68M (about USD 459,600) | Azizi Wasel |
Other Dubai listings in the same community on the site include Oxford Terraces, Eleganz by Danube, Harrington House and Eaton Place. The Dubai developers directory lists further profiles, and the market guide gives wider context. No project is presented as better than another.
Last checked: 13 November 2026. Sources:
This is not legal, tax or financial advice.
