AHS Properties

Developer profile and locations

AHS Properties is a Dubai developer founded in 2021, registered with the Dubai Land Department under No. 1784, with 4 projects across 2 communities as of 14.10.2026.

The developer works across residential and commercial property in Dubai. Its recorded community footprint includes Al Wasl and Palm Jumeirah, while the projects on our site also extend to Trade Centre Second and The Palm Crescent. Every recorded entry is under construction, so buyers are considering homes and commercial space before completion rather than ready stock.

The portfolio combines compact residential buildings with larger-format addresses and a tower. Individual schemes differ in unit count, construction progress, starting price and scheduled delivery. That distinction matters: a buyer comparing apartments in Al Wasl is assessing a different format from the project in Trade Centre Second, while the Palm Crescent residence has its own stage of construction and price point.

For a purchase, the project record is more useful than a portfolio-wide description. It identifies the community, the current development stage and the delivery timetable associated with the selected property.

Handover record

There are no completed projects in the DLD registry under the developer, so there is no first or most recent completed handover to identify. The current record is entirely made up of projects in progress.

The latest scheduled handover within this portfolio is May 2027. Scheduled dates should be read as project milestones and reviewed against the timing written into the sale documentation for the particular unit. This is especially relevant where projects have different delivery quarters despite being marketed by the same developer.

Projects on our site

In Al Wasl, Casa Ahs is scheduled for handover in Q2 2027 and contains 33 units. Casa Canal has 68 units, is under construction with 20.5% complete, and starts from AED 24 203 100. The third Al Wasl scheme, One Canal, has 44 units. Together, these projects offer different scales within the same community, with progress and price information recorded for Casa Canal.

Outside Al Wasl, One Crescent in The Palm Crescent has 25 units, is under construction with 68.7% complete, and starts from AED 16 635 000. In Trade Centre Second, Ahs Tower has 82 units and is scheduled for Q1 2027. The two differ in both use format and delivery timing, while One Crescent is further advanced in construction.

What to check before buying

Review the DLD status, recorded construction percentage where applicable, and contractual handover terms for the selected project. Check the unit details against the project documentation. The selling company in the documents should match the developer recorded for that project in the DLD registry, rather than a portfolio-level description.

How should a buyer read a construction status?

Status describes the recorded stage of development rather than the terms of a particular unit sale. Read it alongside the sale documents, unit identification and contractual milestones at the time of signature. The transaction documents set out the obligations attached to the selected property and its delivery process.

Does a construction percentage determine handover?

A percentage measures physical progress, while a handover date is a separate milestone. Read both fields independently, then compare the contractual date with the project timing. This keeps construction progress separate from the delivery obligation for the chosen unit and the terms agreed in the transaction documents.

How can unit count help compare projects?

Unit count indicates the scale of an individual scheme, but it does not describe the particular home being purchased. Compare it with the property type, unit identification, construction stage and handover provisions. This creates a clearer comparison between projects that differ in format, location and timing.

What should be matched across the purchase papers?

Use the project name, unit number, price, handover clauses and payment schedule to identify the purchase consistently across the documentation. The project description should align throughout the reservation and sale papers. Any difference in these details should be clarified before the buyer proceeds with the transaction.