Projects in Jebel Ali Village
Jebel Ali Village Townhouses By Nakheel
Nakheel
Address: Dubai, Jebel Ali, Jebel Ali Village, Jebel Ali Village Townhouses
AED 2,458,800 - AED 4,123,000
Completion: Dec 2025
Payment Plan: Available
Property Type: Townhouse

V1stara House Phase 2 By Object 1
Object 1
Address: Dubai, Jebel Ali, Jebel Ali Village, V1STARA HOUSE 2
AED 2,126,890 - AED 4,670,970
Completion: Sep 2027
Payment Plan: Available
Property Type: Apartment

Jebel Ali Village By Nakheel
Nakheel
Address: Dubai, Jebel Ali, Jebel Ali Village
AED 2,458,800 - AED 2,458,800
Completion: Dec 2025
Payment Plan: Available
Property Type: Villa

Valores Residences
Ocean Pearl Property Development
Address: Dubai, Jebel Ali, Jebel Ali Village, Valores Residences
AED 880,000 - AED 2,200,000
Completion: Aug 2027
Payment Plan: Available
Property Type: Apartment

V1stara House
Object 1
Address: Dubai, Jebel Ali, Jebel Ali Village, V1STARA HOUSE
AED 1,100,000 - AED 1,100,000
Completion: Mar 2027
Payment Plan: Available
Property Type: Apartment

Jebel Ali Village: A Low-Rise Residential Pocket Finding Its Second Wind
Jebel Ali Village sits within Jebel Ali as one of Dubai's older low-density residential zones, historically occupied by long-term residents and expat families who preferred space and quiet over proximity to the city's commercial core. What is happening now is different. New project launches are reshaping parts of the community, bringing contemporary townhouses, villas, and apartment buildings into an area that spent decades largely unchanged. With 6 active projects currently listed, the inventory is focused rather than sprawling, which means buyer choice is real but not overwhelming.
Where AED 2.3M Sits in a Wide Price Range
The median asking price across current projects is AED 2,292,845, which gives a reasonable anchor for what a typical unit here costs at launch. The full range, however, runs from AED 880,000 at the low end to just under AED 4.67 million at the top, a spread that reflects genuine variety in product type rather than erratic pricing. Apartments account for 4 of the 6 projects and are the clearest explanation for the lower entry points. The single townhouse and single villa project push the upper end. Buyers targeting the AED 880K range are almost certainly looking at apartment inventory; those considering the villa project should expect to work significantly closer to that AED 4.67M ceiling.
The apartment-heavy mix suggests the area is attracting buyers who want a foothold in an established, low-rise neighbourhood without the full capital commitment of a landed property. The townhouse and villa projects serve a different buyer entirely, one prioritising outdoor space and independent living within a gated or semi-gated setting.
Three Developers, a Handover Window Through 2027
Nakheel, Object 1, and Ocean Pearl Property Development account for the active pipeline here. Nakheel's presence is a recognisable anchor in any Dubai master-planned conversation, while Object 1 and Ocean Pearl represent smaller, project-specific developers. Three developers across six projects is a reasonably balanced spread. It means no single name dominates the subdistrict's resale trajectory, but it also means consistency in build standards will vary across projects, something worth verifying independently.
The handover window opens at December 2025, meaning some projects may already be at or near completion by the time a buyer reads this. Confirm directly with developers or agents on current construction status. The far end of the off-plan window runs to September 2027, so buyers entering now on later-stage projects are looking at roughly an 18 to 21-month wait.
Entry is accessible by Dubai standards. The minimum down payment across current projects is 10%, which is a low threshold for off-plan purchase. 2 of the 6 projects offer post-handover payment plans, giving buyers on those developments the ability to continue paying after keys are received rather than settling the balance at handover. For buyers managing liquidity across a purchase timeline, that distinction matters.
The amenity pattern across these projects leans toward family-oriented infrastructure: children's play areas, landscaped gardens, barbecue areas, and shared pools appear consistently. CCTV and security features are prominent as well. This is not a pool-and-spa profile aimed at single professionals or short-term rental investors. The profile that emerges is families or couples looking for a quieter residential setting with practical shared facilities, which aligns with Jebel Ali Village's historical character as a community built for long-term living rather than transient occupancy.
