Dar Global

Developer profile

Dar Global is a Dubai developer registered with the DLD under No. 1221, with 3 projects in the DLD registry across 3 communities as of 14.10.2026.

Founded in 2017, the company has a register footprint in Business Bay, Burj Khalifa and Me'Aisem First. Of its registered portfolio, 1 project is completed and 2 are under construction. The locations span central high-rise districts and a residential area, while the projects on our site include villas, residences and tower-format homes in further Dubai communities.

This makes the developer’s current offer relevant to buyers comparing lower-density villa properties with apartment and hotel-tower formats. Unit counts and entry prices vary between the individual schemes, so the project documentation rather than the developer name should guide a comparison of a particular purchase.

Handover record

The completed project was handed over in June 2024. The latest scheduled handover among the developer’s under-construction projects is December 2028.

These dates serve different purposes during a purchase review: an achieved handover marks a finished scheme, while a scheduled date forms part of the contractual timeline for an ongoing development. Buyers should read the handover clause alongside the payment schedule and any conditions attached to completion.

Projects on our site

Projects with stated future handovers include D Villas, a 198-unit scheme in D Villas with handover in Q4 2028, and Trump Tower in Trade Centre First, where 574 units are scheduled for Q4 2031. Their formats differ in scale, with the latter carrying the higher unit count.

In Downtown Dubai, City Center Residences comprises 384 units. Two other schemes are under construction: Dar Global Villas in Jumeirah Golf Estates, from AED 6 142 650, and Trump International Hotel and Tower Dubai in Palm Jumeirah, from AED 3 419 639. The stated starting prices distinguish the current entry points for these two projects.

What to check before buying

Before signing, check the project’s current DLD status, the stated completion measure where applicable, the handover term in the sale documentation, and the unit schedule. Check that the selling company in the documents matches the developer recorded for that project in the DLD registry.

What should match across the purchase documents?

The reservation form, sale and purchase agreement, payment schedule and unit plan should describe the same property. Compare the unit reference, layout, area, parking allocation and payment milestones line by line. Any amendment should identify which contractual document it changes and should be retained with the signed transaction file.

How should a buyer read the unit description?

Start with the unit type and reference, then compare the plan with the written schedule. Check how internal space, outdoor areas, parking and shared facilities are described in the agreement. A clear review separates what is included in the contracted unit from features that appear only in visual material.

What belongs in the handover clause?

The contract should set out the applicable handover term, the conditions for notice, the process for inspection and the steps for recording any observations at collection. Read this clause with the payment provisions, since final instalments, notices and possession procedures may be connected within the same agreement.

How should registry details be compared with a contract?

Use the DLD project record to identify the development and compare its details with the property documents before execution. The project title, developer entry and unit references should be consistent across the transaction papers. Keep copies of the signed forms, receipts and any later written amendments in one file.