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Projects in Al Satwa

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Evergr1n House 3 by Object 1
Dubai · Jumeirah Garden City

Evergr1n House 3

OObject 1
TypeApartment
CompletionQ1 2028
PaymentOn request
Starting

AED 1.1M

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Area guide

Al Satwa: A Fragmented Off-Plan Market at the AED 1M Mark

Al Satwa sits within Dubai as a district where off-plan development has spread across multiple sub-areas. Jumeirah Garden City, Chelsea Gardens, Mayfair Gardens, and 161 Jumeirah Lane each hold distinct clusters of new builds within the broader district. With 43 active projects currently listed, buyers have meaningful choice within a single location rather than being limited to one pocket of activity.

AED 1,045,000 at the Center of a Wide Range

The price median across active projects is AED 1,045,000. The full range runs from AED 715,000 at entry to AED 6,500,000 at the top, a spread of roughly nine times between floor and ceiling. That kind of variation within one district points to substantial differences in unit scale and product positioning rather than typical pricing noise.

The AED 715K entry point is accessible to investors working with standard off-plan financing. At the upper end, AED 6.5M places a small number of projects in a distinctly different category. For most buyers setting an initial budget, the AED 1,045,000 median is the more grounded reference point than either extreme.

Thirty-One Developers, No Dominant Name

31 developers are active across 43 projects, averaging fewer than 1.4 projects per developer. No master-developer anchors the district, and no single name controls a meaningful share of the inventory.

Among the active names: Object 1, Holm Avenue, Imtiaz Developments, Prestige One Developments, Enso Development, JAD Global, and Rabdan Developments, alongside more than twenty others. The range spans developers with established Dubai track records and newer entrants making their first or second local market entry. A buyer in Al Satwa cannot shorthand a decision by developer name alone. In a market this fragmented, resale values will vary considerably from building to building, and independent developer research is the baseline due diligence rather than an optional step.

Apartments, with a Narrow Duplex Alternative

42 of the 43 projects offer apartments, with 2 projects including duplexes. Al Satwa is effectively a single-format market. The near-total concentration on apartments points to a buyer base of investors and professionals rather than families requiring larger multi-level formats. The duplex projects are a narrow alternative for buyers who need more internal space without relocating outside the district.

Handovers from 2025 Through Late 2028

The earliest recorded completion is May 2025, which has passed. Any project with a 2025 or early 2026 delivery date should be verified for current status directly with the developer, as those units may already be at or past handover.

The off-plan window extends to December 2028 at the far end. Buyers entering a project with a 2027 or 2028 completion are committing to a roughly two-year construction hold before occupancy or rental income begins.

5% Down, Post-Handover Limited

The minimum down payment across listed projects is 5%, a low entry point relative to typical Dubai off-plan requirements. That threshold keeps the initial capital commitment manageable for buyers working with limited liquidity.

2 of the 43 projects offer post-handover payment plans, roughly 5% of the inventory. Post-handover structures let buyers continue installments after receiving keys, easing the cash flow gap between handover and the first income event. Most projects in Al Satwa do not offer that flexibility; construction-linked schedules are the norm.

An Amenity Mix That Points to Long-Term Residents

Children's play areas, gymnasiums, landscaped gardens, and CCTV security lead the amenity pattern across Al Satwa projects. The combination describes developments oriented toward long-term residents and families rather than short-stay or hospitality-adjacent use. One or two projects break from that pattern; the golf club and clubhouse in the data marks them as outliers positioned above the district's typical register.