DAMAC Golf Gate 2 Dubai is an off-plan tower of one and two bedroom apartments in DAMAC Hills, Dubailand, listed by the developer DAMAC Properties with a Q4 2026 handover tile and no printed price.

This profile compares the developer’s page with two listing sites on 13 November 2026, then sets out the Dubai rules for buying off-plan and the documents to request in writing. Related pages are the UAE country page and the Dubai developer directory.
DAMAC Golf Gate 2 Dubai is an off-plan apartment tower in DAMAC Hills, Dubailand, that the developer, DAMAC Properties, describes as offering one and two bedroom apartments with views over the fairways of the Trump International golf course. This profile of DAMAC Golf Gate 2 Dubai reads the developer’s project page, Property Finder and Bayut as they stood on 13 November 2026 and sets their figures side by side.

The developer’s page is short on numbers. It prints a payment-plan tile, a handover tile, a list of community amenities and a set of answers about the neighbourhood, but no price, no unit sizes, no unit count and no floor count. The sections below therefore show each figure with its source and date, and do not choose between sources.
| DAMAC Golf Gate 2 Dubai: item | As published (13 November 2026) |
|---|---|
| Developer | DAMAC Properties (damacproperties.com) |
| Community and area | DAMAC Hills, Dubailand, Dubai, per the developer; Property Finder and Bayut also file it under DAMAC Hills |
| Plot or sub-community | Not printed; the developer says the tower overlooks the fairways of the Trump International golf course, as it prints the name |
| Status | Off-plan, per the developer and Bayut; Property Finder gives construction progress of 43.25 percent, last updated 27 November 2025 |
| Handover | Q4 2026 on the developer’s tile; other figures in section 2 |
| Unit types | 1 and 2 bedroom apartments in multiple layouts, per the developer’s FAQ; no sizes printed |
| Unit count and floors | Not printed by the developer; Property Finder lists one building |
| Tenure | Not printed on the developer’s page; Property Finder and Bayut state freehold |
| Price | Not printed ("Available on request"); Property Finder shows a launch price of AED 1.9 million |
| Payment plan | Developer tile reads "1%*" with no explanation; Property Finder and Bayut print 20/60/20 |
The developer’s page is an information page for a project whose inventory flag is switched off. The page’s own data marks inventory as not available and its price block reads "Available on request". This profile is an information page and not an offer of units.
For Golf Gate 2 the sources print three different kinds of handover information. The developer’s tile reads Q4 2026, while the data behind the same page carries a delivery date of 31 March 2027. Property Finder and Bayut both print Q4 2026, and Property Finder adds an expected completion of 31 December 2026. The table keeps every figure with its source.
| Handover or status item | Figure | Source and date |
|---|---|---|
| Handover tile | Q4, 2026 | Developer’s page, 13 November 2026 |
| Delivery date field in the page data | 31 March 2027 | Developer’s page data, 13 November 2026 |
| Delivery date | December 2026; expected completion 31 December 2026 | Property Finder, 13 November 2026 |
| Expected completion | Q4 2026 | Bayut, 13 November 2026 |
| Construction start and progress | Started 4 August 2023; 43.25 percent, last update 27 November 2025 | Property Finder, 13 November 2026 |
These are dated differences between pages, not a statement about when the building will be handed over. The date that binds a buyer is the one written in the sale and purchase agreement, which is why section 6 lists it as the first item to request in writing. The Property Finder progress figure of 43.25 percent was last updated on 27 November 2025, so on 13 November 2026 it was almost a year old.
On price and availability the developer and Property Finder read differently. The developer’s page says price on request and has its inventory flag off. Property Finder tags the project "Sold out" and also shows a launch price of AED 1.9 million. Both are shown as printed; neither is a statement here that units are available or sold out.
| Price and availability item | Figure | Source and date |
|---|---|---|
| Price block | "Available on request"; page data shows zero for minimum and maximum price | Developer’s page, 13 November 2026 |
| Inventory flag | Not available | Developer’s page data, 13 November 2026 |
| Launch price | AED 1,900,000, about USD 517,359 at the pegged rate of 3.6725 | Property Finder, 13 November 2026 |
| Tag on the project card | "Sold out" | Property Finder, 13 November 2026 |
| Payment plan | "1%*", asterisk not explained | Developer’s page, 13 November 2026 |
| Payment plan | 20% down payment, 60% during construction, 20% on handover | Property Finder and Bayut, 13 November 2026 |
The USD figure is arithmetic: AED 1,900,000 divided by 3.6725 gives about USD 517,359, using the dirham peg to the dollar. It is a launch price from a listing site, not a current price and not a developer price. No price per square foot or per square metre is printed by any source used here, and none is calculated.
The payment plan also differs by source. The developer’s tile shows "1%*" and does not explain the asterisk. Property Finder and Bayut print 20, 60 and 20 percent, with the first part due at booking, the second during construction and the last on handover. A buyer should ask for the schedule in the contract, with a date or a construction stage against each instalment.
The developer places the tower in DAMAC Hills and describes the community as self-contained, with villas, apartments and hotels, the Trump International golf club as it prints the name, and nearly four million square feet of parkland with gardens, lakes, a skate park, stables, a football field and tennis courts. Its amenity list names the clubhouse, the Malibu Bay wave pool, the golf course, stables, a petting farm, a skate park and a fishing lake. The clubhouse is described as 30,000 sq ft with an infinity pool and dining.

These are community amenities, not features of the tower. For the building itself the developer’s page prints nothing; Bayut lists podium pools, a gym with golf-course views, a spa, a steam room, a jogging track, a meditation and yoga area, a sports court, a kids’ play area, covered parking and high-speed lifts. Which of these are in the final specification is a point for the contract.
| Place or item | What the source prints | Source |
|---|---|---|
| First Avenue Mall, Motor City | 5 minutes | Developer’s FAQ |
| City Centre Me’aisem | 10 minutes | Developer’s FAQ |
| Cityland Mall, Global Village | 8 minutes | Developer’s FAQ |
| Mall of the Emirates | 25 minutes | Developer’s FAQ |
| Aster Medical Centre / Mediclinic Parkview Hospital / NMC Royal Hospital | 8 / 10 / 15 minutes | Developer’s FAQ |
| GEMS Metropole School, Motor City / Royal Grammar School Guildford | 5 minutes each | Developer’s FAQ |
| Dubai International Airport | 30 minutes (developer); 28 minutes (Property Finder) | Developer’s FAQ; Property Finder |
| Al Maktoum International Airport | 20 minutes "when operational" | Developer’s FAQ |
| Dubai Marina / Downtown Dubai | 21 / 24 minutes | Property Finder |
| DAMAC Mall | 3-minute drive; 110,000 sq ft, 40 retail outlets | Bayut |
| Hessa Street (D61) | 9 minutes by car | Bayut |
| Jumeirah Golf Estates metro station (Red Line) | about 14 minutes by car | Bayut |
| Dubai Butterfly Garden / Dubai Miracle Garden | 12 / 14-minute drive | Bayut |
The developer’s travel times give a number of minutes without saying whether they are by car, and the table repeats them as printed. Bayut’s figures are labelled drive times. The two sources also differ on retail inside the community: the developer’s FAQ says DAMAC Hills will soon have a community mall, while Bayut describes DAMAC Mall as a 3-minute drive away. Both are shown as printed.
The developer’s FAQ names Jebel Ali School inside DAMAC Hills as rated "very good" by KHDA, Dubai’s education regulator, and names Radisson Dubai inside the community as a nearby hotel. These are the developer’s statements and the KHDA rating should be checked on the regulator’s own site before it is relied on. The page data carries no coordinates for the project, so a map pin should be requested from the developer.
The steps below describe how an off-plan purchase is normally recorded in Dubai, taken from official pages read on 13 November 2026. They are general rules, not statements about a particular contract for this tower. General background is in the guides to off-plan property in Dubai and whether foreigners can buy apartments in Dubai.

| Step or rule | What the official source says | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Registering an off-plan sale | The Dubai Land Department service "Request to register the initial sale" covers units sold off-plan; the sale and purchase contract is to be registered in the provisional register within 90 days of signing, through the Oqood portal | DLD service page |
| Fees on that service | Seller 2% of the sale value; purchaser 2% of the sale value; AED 10 knowledge fee; AED 10 innovation fee. The contract sets who pays what | Same DLD service page |
| Escrow account | The real estate escrow account is a bank account of the project into which amounts collected from purchasers of off-plan units, or from the project’s financiers, are deposited; the provisions apply to developers selling off-plan | DLD FAQ |
| Escrow law | Law No. 8 of 2007 concerning escrow accounts for real estate development in Dubai | Dubai Legislation Portal |
| Oversight | RERA, the regulatory arm of DLD, monitors the progress of construction works in projects periodically | DLD FAQ |
| Foreign ownership | The DLD FAQ lists "foreign ownership in freehold areas" as one category of ownership in Dubai; whether a given plot is in such an area is checked with DLD | DLD FAQ |
| Service charges | The Mollak system regulates service charges in jointly owned property and issues quarterly invoices through the system | Mollak, DLD |
| Golden Visa, property route | DLD’s investor service describes a 10-year renewable permit for an owner of property worth at least AED 2 million at the time of purchase; the UAE government portal lists real estate investors with a 5-year period and a minimum of AED 2 million. The two pages differ on the period | DLD Golden Visa service; UAE government portal |
Two points follow from the table. First, the escrow account is the project’s account, so a buyer asks for its name and the bank, and checks that instalments are paid into it. Second, the registration of the contract in the provisional register is a step with a time limit and fees, so the buyer asks who files it and when the certificate is issued.
Property Finder and Bayut both call the building freehold, and Property Finder lists a 4 percent government fee. The developer’s page prints neither. Freehold and leasehold are explained in freehold and leasehold in Dubai, and the tenure for this unit should be written in the sale agreement and checked against the title record.
Residence by property is a rule, not a feature of this tower. The Golden Visa route is tied to property value at the time of purchase, as the DLD page says, and the authority decides on the application. No eligibility is claimed here for any unit of the tower; the rule is set out in the Golden Visa guide. Financing is covered in mortgages in Dubai for foreigners and ownership costs in property tax in Dubai.
DAMAC Properties is a Dubai developer. A 2024 press release says that since its founding in 2002 it has launched more than 75 towers, while one reference work dates the wider group to 1982; both dates are reported and neither is chosen here (per the data file, checked 13 November 2026). The release names Hussain Sajwani as founder and chairman.

In a press release of 4 September 2026 the company says it has handed over more than 50,000 homes and has more than 55,000 units in planning and development. It adds that it is targeting more than 8,800 units for delivery in 2026 across DAMAC Lagoons, DAMAC Hills, DAMAC Hills 2, Chic Tower and Elegance Tower. These are the company’s own figures and have not been audited here.
The developer lists DAMAC Hills, DAMAC Hills 2, DAMAC Lagoons, DAMAC Sun City, DAMAC Riverside and DAMAC Islands among its master communities. Further profiles are in the directory of Dubai developers.
Before paying a reservation for Golf Gate 2 or for a resale unit in it, a buyer can ask for the items below. The list follows the normal documents of a Dubai off-plan purchase and is based on the gaps shown in sections 1 and 2.

Where a figure in the contract differs from one printed on a website, the contract is the document that governs the purchase. Keeping the dated website prints, such as the developer’s page of 13 November 2026, helps when comparing them later.
A tower of one and two bedroom apartments in DAMAC Hills, Dubailand, by DAMAC Properties, per the developer’s page of 13 November 2026. The page prints no sizes, unit count or floor count.




The developer’s tile says Q4 2026, its page data carries 31 March 2027, and Property Finder and Bayut say Q4 2026, with 31 December 2026 as Property Finder’s expected completion. The contract date is the one that matters.
The developer prints no price and shows "Available on request". Property Finder shows a launch price of AED 1.9 million, about USD 517,359 at 3.6725. It is a listing-site figure from that date, not a current quotation.
The sources differ. The developer’s page marks inventory as not available and shows price on request; Property Finder tags the project "Sold out". Availability for a given unit has to be confirmed in writing.
Property Finder and Bayut say freehold. The developer’s page does not print tenure, so the sale agreement and title record should state it.
The developer’s tile reads "1%*" without explaining the asterisk. Property Finder and Bayut print 20 percent down, 60 percent during construction and 20 percent on handover.
The table lists other DAMAC profiles, starting with the project in the same community, and existing listings in nearby parts of Dubailand. It makes no ranking.
| Project | Where | Link |
|---|---|---|
| DAMAC District | DAMAC Hills, Dubailand | DAMAC District Dubai |
| DAMAC Violet 4 | DAMAC Hills 2 | DAMAC Violet 4 Dubai |
| DAMAC ELO 2 | DAMAC Hills 2 | DAMAC ELO 2 Dubai |
| DAMAC Evergreens | DAMAC Hills 2 | DAMAC Evergreens Dubai |
| DAMAC Sun City | DAMAC Sun City, Dubailand | DAMAC Sun City Dubai |
| Celestia | Dubai South (existing listing) | Celestia Dubai South |
| Wavez by Danube | Liwan, Dubailand (existing listing) | Wavez by Danube |
| Sportz by Danube | Sports City (existing listing) | Sportz by Danube |
Wider context is in the Dubai market guide and on the Dubai city page.
Last checked: 13 November 2026. Sources:
This is not legal, tax or financial advice.
