Karma Developers

Developer profile

Karma Developers is a Dubai real-estate developer founded in 2020, registered with the Dubai Land Department under No. 1613, with 1 project in the DLD registry as of 14.10.2026. The company develops residential property in Dubai. Its registered footprint is concentrated in 1 community, Dubai Investment Park First, where the sole entry is under construction. There are 0 completed projects under this developer number. The projects presented on our site extend the choice across Dubai Investments Park, Sports City, DubaiLand Residence Complex and Arjan, combining homes with differing unit counts and delivery periods. This is a residential line-up rather than a single-community offer: one scheme is already progressing on site, while the others are arranged around later handover windows. Buyers can therefore distinguish between a purchase tied to visible construction progress and one with a longer construction timetable.

Handover record

There is no first or most recent handover among completed projects because the DLD record shows 0 completions. December 2026 is the latest scheduled handover for a project under construction under this developer number. For a buyer, the distinction between a DLD construction status and a project’s contractual delivery terms matters: the reservation form, sale agreement and payment plan should be read together, with the handover clause checked in the version attached to the transaction.

Projects on our site

In Dubai Investments Park, Olivia Residences is under construction at 22.2% complete. It has 231 units and prices from AED 760 000, placing it in the part of the line-up where construction progress, unit count and entry price can be reviewed together. Its location differs from the DLD community wording of Dubai Investment Park First, so buyers should compare the project identification in their documents with the relevant registry entry.

The later-delivery projects are spread across three districts. Antalya By Karma is in Sports City, with 192 units and a Q3 2028 handover. In DubaiLand Residence Complex, Milos By Karma has 195 units and is set for Q2 2027. Trinity By Karma brings the Arjan option, with 309 units and a Q4 2026 handover. The difference across these schemes is not only location: their unit counts and delivery windows create separate purchasing timelines.

What to check before buying

For the scheme already under construction, check the stated completion percentage against the transaction date and the construction milestone language in the sale agreement. For each purchase, compare the handover clause with the project record, and check that the selling company in the documents matches the developer recorded for that project in the DLD registry.

How can I compare the residential schemes?

Start with the district, then compare the unit count, delivery window and construction stage attached to each home. This helps separate a purchase where work is already visible from one structured around a future delivery period. The sale agreement should identify the exact unit, building, payment stages and the handover mechanism applying to that purchase.

Which documents should a buyer read before signing?

The reservation form, sale agreement, payment schedule and unit plan should be read as one transaction file. Check that the home description is consistent across those documents, including the unit identifier and building reference. Pay particular attention to provisions covering instalments, handover, changes to specifications and the conditions attached to any booking payment.

How should construction progress be considered?

Construction status is one part of the purchase timeline, alongside the contractual milestones and delivery clause. A buyer can ask for the relevant project references to be consistent throughout the booking and sale paperwork. The agreement should make clear how scheduled payments relate to the stated stages, and which event marks handover of the home.

What makes the delivery dates relevant to a purchase?

The delivery clause sets the timetable used in the individual transaction, while the project schedule provides its broader context. Review the wording around the handover event, completion procedures and payment obligations at that stage. Keeping a copy of the signed documents and all unit-specific attachments helps preserve a clear record of the agreed purchase terms.