Azizi Apartments for Sale: Compare Every Dubai Community in One Place

Search for Azizi apartments for sale and the developer's own site, along with the major listing portals, will show you the same thing: every project sitting on its own separate page, Venice here, Wares there, and so on. Nowhere lines the current portfolio up side by side so a buyer can weigh one community against another before committing to a single address — that gap is exactly what this page fills. Six communities across Dubai currently sell apartments, each with its own layout mix, handover timeline and price range, and everything below is organised around comparing them, not promoting any single one over the rest. Once you've narrowed things down to two or three, open that project's own page for the full detail.

The company behind all six was founded in Dubai in 2007 by Mirwais Azizi, and the delivery numbers since then are hard to dismiss: more than 45,000 completed homes handed to owners, a built portfolio worth an estimated $15 billion, plus a further 150,000-plus units currently moving through construction, valued at roughly $50 billion. That pipeline includes Burj Azizi on Sheikh Zayed Road, a tower built to become one of the handful of tallest buildings anywhere once it tops out. A track record that size matters here specifically because a buyer isn't just judging one building — they're judging whether the same company is likely to finish the five other off-plan communities it has already started.

A seventh community, in Sharjah, is now taking shape too: a mixed villa, townhouse and apartment masterplan currently at expression-of-interest stage, with apartment layouts and pricing still unannounced. It sits outside the Dubai comparison below for that reason, and ownership there works differently from the Dubai freehold system described further down this page. Within the six Dubai communities themselves, the right fit really comes down to three questions: how much a buyer wants to put down now, how soon they want a finished unit, and which part of the city they'd actually want to live in or rent out. The comparison below is organised around exactly those three questions.

Each current project answers a different combination of budget, timing and location — use these to shortlist before opening any single project page.

Every one of the six projects opens at studio or one-bedroom and steps up from there. A studio is usually the cheapest way in and the easiest unit to rent out, which is why buyers focused purely on yield tend to start there. A one-bedroom costs more but still rents easily, while offering enough space for a single tenant or a couple to actually live in comfortably. Two and three-bedroom layouts, where a project offers them, cost more again and generally suit either an end-user planning to live in Dubai themselves or an investor targeting a family tenant on a longer lease instead of fast turnover.

Every apartment carries an annual service charge on top of the purchase price, covering building upkeep and shared facilities, plus — inside a masterplanned community — the maintenance of parks, pools and retail areas beyond the tower itself. That rate is set per building, not per developer, so a beachfront project with a private lagoon and a retail boulevard carries a different cost base than a single residential tower with few shared amenities. Ask for the current service charge on the specific unit and tower under consideration — treating any single number as a portfolio-wide constant is the mistake to avoid.

Most apartments across these six projects are sold off-plan, meaning payment happens in stages instead of one transfer of the full price. The usual shape is a booking amount at reservation, a series of instalments tied to construction progress, and a final balance due at or after handover — the exact split is confirmed on each project's own page rather than repeated here, since it varies project to project. The advantage is a lower cash requirement today; the trade-off is waiting for construction, and the payment schedule tied to it, to reach the end before the keys change hands.

Every one of these six communities sits inside a part of Dubai designated for freehold ownership, and nationality is not a barrier to buying — a purchaser does not need to already hold UAE residency. Title gets recorded straight into the owner's name through the Dubai Land Department, the same registry that underpins the emirate's whole freehold market. On top of that, closing a freehold deal worth AED 2 million or more can set a buyer on course for the UAE Golden Visa under the ICP's federal criteria, though it's meeting every requirement in full, not the price tag by itself, that ultimately decides who qualifies.

Whichever community fits your budget and timeline, one message to our sales line at +971 56 723 3519 gets you current availability and pricing across the whole portfolio, not just one project.

Ask us to compare two or three options side by side, or request the full current price list in a single message.