Abou Eid Development

Developer profile and Dubai footprint

Abou Eid Development is a Dubai developer founded in 2014, registered with the Dubai Land Department under No. 1363, with 4 projects in the DLD register: 3 completed and 1 under construction across 4 communities as of 14.10.2026. Its registered activity is spread across Wadi Al Safa 3, Wadi Al Safa 5, Nad Al Shiba First and Al Hebiah Second. The residential schemes presented on our site show compact and larger apartment-led formats, with unit counts ranging from smaller buildings to developments with several hundred homes. Current construction entries include projects at materially different build stages, so the purchase process should be read project by project rather than as a single portfolio timetable. The company’s Dubai record combines completed schemes with current construction, while the properties on our site sit in Nad Al Sheba Gardens, Majan and DubaiLand Residence Complex. These locations and project formats give purchasers separate choices in scale, starting price and construction progress.

Handover record

The first handover among the developer’s completed projects took place in September 2024. Its latest scheduled handover is November 2027. These dates frame two distinct stages of the portfolio: homes already delivered and a current delivery programme. For an individual purchase, the date in the sale documents should be read alongside the project-specific construction record, payment schedule and unit description.

Projects on our site

Among the under-construction homes on our site, Celia Gardens in Nad Al Sheba Gardens is 78.3% complete, with 45 units and prices from AED 1 600 000. In Majan, Celia Heights is 78% complete and has 203 units, with prices from AED 475 494; its unit count creates a different building scale from Celia Gardens. Celia Homes in DubaiLand Residence Complex is at 0% completion, comprises 207 units and has handover scheduled for Q3 2028. Together, these projects range from construction already well advanced to a recently launched development, while their unit totals and entry prices differ by location and scheme.

What to check before buying

Check the construction status and completion percentage for the particular project, then compare the unit description, payment terms and handover clause in the contract. The selling company in the documents should match the developer recorded for that project in the DLD registry. Confirm that the reservation, sale agreement and payment instructions identify the same project and unit.

How should a starting price be read?

A starting figure identifies the entry point for homes within a particular development, not the price of every residence. The final amount depends on the selected unit and its contractual specifications. Review the unit number, internal area, floor, payment schedule and all charges stated in the reservation and sale documents before signing.

What does a construction percentage describe?

It records the stage of work attributed to a development at a particular point, rather than a completion guarantee for a chosen apartment. Buyers should make sure that the project name is consistent across the reservation form, sale agreement and payment paperwork. The contractual completion clause remains the document that governs the purchase.

Why does unit count matter when comparing projects?

The total number of residences helps distinguish the scale of one development from another. It should be considered with the specific home being purchased, including its layout, location within the building and contractual description. A project total does not replace review of the individual unit’s plan, boundaries, payment obligations or handover terms.

Which documents should be retained during the purchase process?

Keep the reservation form, sale agreement, payment receipts, unit plan and any written schedule issued for the selected home. Each document should identify the same development and unit. These records allow the purchaser to follow the transaction from reservation through construction milestones and handover, while keeping the contractual terms together in one file.