Tabeer Developments

Developer profile

Tabeer Developments is a Dubai residential developer founded in 2014, registered with the Dubai Land Department under No. 1062, with 6 projects across 3 communities as of 14.10.2026. The developer’s recorded communities include Al Warsan First, Al Barsha South Fourth and Al Barshaa South Third. Its work has focused on residential development in Dubai, from completed homes to schemes moving through construction.

Of the 6 projects recorded under the developer or group, 3 are completed and 3 are under construction. This creates a portfolio spanning delivered buildings and future handovers, rather than a single development cycle. For buyers, the distinction matters because the documentation, payment schedule and expected possession timing can differ between a completed home and a unit purchased while construction is continuing.

Handover record

The first completed-project handover took place in August 2016, establishing the developer’s delivery record in Dubai. The most recent completed handover was in September 2025. Among projects under construction, the furthest scheduled handover date is August 2028. These dates frame the portfolio from its earliest delivered development through to its latest recorded construction programme, while each purchase should still be assessed against the handover terms for its individual project.

Projects on our site

Jumeirah Village Circle includes 368 Park Ln, with 213 units and a Q3 2028 handover. The similarly titled 368 Park Lane is under construction, with homes from AED 734 000. In the same community, 99 Park Place has 102 units. The Jumeirah Village Circle entries differ in the details currently attached to them: one carries a unit total and handover quarter, one is identified by construction status and entry price, and one by its unit count.

Arjan is represented by Parkside Boulevard, planned for Q4 2027 and comprising 171 units. It provides a separate community option from the Jumeirah Village Circle projects and has its own stated timetable and scale. When comparing the projects on our site, buyers should read the individual unit information alongside the project’s community, construction position and contractual schedule rather than transferring details from one development to another.

What to check before buying

For the Jumeirah Village Circle projects with closely similar titles, match the exact project name and unit reference in every document. Check the stated construction status, handover wording and payment milestones for that development. Where a selling company is involved, confirm that it matches the developer recorded for that project in the DLD registry.

How can I distinguish projects with similar names?

Start by matching the project title, community and unit reference throughout the reservation form, payment schedule and sale paperwork. This matters particularly where titles are close in spelling. The document set should identify one development consistently, rather than combining a project label from one entry with details belonging to another.

What should construction-stage paperwork identify?

Construction-stage paperwork should set out the unit type, price, instalment milestones and target completion wording used for that particular development. Read these items together rather than treating a community description as the contractual description. The unit reference and project title should remain consistent across each page presented for signature.

How should the selling company be checked?

Confirm that the selling company shown in the documents matches the developer recorded for that project in the DLD registry. A group can use a project-specific selling company, so the brand alone is not enough for this comparison. Check the project identity in the papers before any document is signed.

What should be compared before signing?

Compare the reservation form with the project materials for the building, unit number, floor and payment sequence. This helps distinguish a particular home from a general marketing description. Keep copies of dated documents and make sure any amendments are reflected consistently in the final paperwork for the same unit.