UAE-based Aldar secures a $626.2 million commercial tower in Dubai’s DIFC from H&H Development, marking a significant expansion in the region’s real estate market. The 40-floor tower, designed by Herzog & de Meuron, will be completed by 2028, enhancing Aldar’s commercial portfolio.

Discover the latest residential project launches in Dubai for November 2024. Emaar, Damac, Azizi, and other major developers lead the way with new apartments and villas across key locations like Dubai land, Dubai Islands, and Al Furjan. Get a detailed look at the projects, expected handover dates, and market trends.

Arabian Hills Real Estate has officially launched Phase 2 of its landmark $6bn Arabian Hills Estate project, located on the Dubai-Al Ain Road. Spanning 244 million square feet, the development offers a blend of luxury living, green spaces, and world-class amenities, making it one of the UAE's most exciting new communities. Phase 2 builds on the success of Phase 1 and presents unique opportunities for both living and investment in a strategic, growing location.

AMIS Development has signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with Singapore's First APAC Fund VCC, securing up to AED 5 billion ($1.4 billion) in funding. This investment will help fuel AMIS Development's growth in Dubai's luxury real estate market, supporting new projects, international expansion, and technology advancements. Learn more about this exciting partnership and its impact on Dubai's real estate sector.

Sherwoods International Property’s UK tour explored key business opportunities in the UAE and Saudi Arabia. From the House of Lords to Cambridge, Sheffield, and Reading, discover insights from industry leaders on market entry, collaboration, and international growth across diverse sectors like real estate, tech, and manufacturing.

Sherwoods delivers for Union Properties in Saudi Arabia

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The third quarter of the year is typically a mixed one for the prime London sales market, often starting with a quiet summer followed by a lurry of September activity. 2024 has not quite stuck to that script, with the usual rhythm upset by a surprise early general election right at the start of the quarter. We had a busy July, even quieter than usual August, and then September picked up again. I highlighted previously that the resounding Labour win could provide a ‘sense of stability’ that would beneit the housing market, but that didn’t last very long. Instead, we have seen a protracted lead-up to their irst Budget and increasingly dire warnings about the state of the economy – not the best way to rebuild confidence