Granada by Bloom Properties: Entry from AED 590K in Khalifa City
5% down to enter. That is the headline figure here. Granada is a residential apartment project by Bloom Properties, located within the Bloom Living masterplan community in Zayed City (Khalifa City C), Abu Dhabi. Handover is targeted for December 2026. Buyers entering now have a short remaining construction window, and the post-handover option means a 20% tranche can be settled after keys are received.
Khalifa City and What the Address Means
Zayed City sits in the southern expansion zone of Abu Dhabi, in the corridor between the city centre and the international airport. It is a district built around the needs of families and working professionals: wider streets, lower densities, and proximity to key infrastructure without the premium of an island address.
Being within Bloom Living adds a layer. This is a master-planned community, which means Granada residents have access to a wider development framework rather than a standalone tower. The practical effect for buyers is that community-grade amenities and landscaping form part of the value, not just the individual building's specifications.
AED 590K to AED 1.96M: Understanding the Spread
The price range spans more than three times from floor to ceiling. The spread maps directly to the unit mix, which runs from compact studios to spacious three-bedrooms. At the entry point, studios start from AED 590,000, with layouts from 397 to 472 sq ft. These are income-oriented units: small footprint, low acquisition cost, positioned for the rental market.
One-bedrooms open at AED 909,000 across layouts ranging from 624 to 828 sq ft. Two-bedrooms start at AED 1,670,000, with sizes from 1,080 to 1,495 sq ft. At the top end, three-bedrooms reach AED 1,959,000 in units up to 1,883 sq ft. Each tier targets a distinct buyer: the yield-focused investor at the lower end, the family buyer seeking a long-term residence at the top.
Studio to Three-Bedroom: Who Each Configuration Suits
Granada offers apartments across studio, one, two, and three-bedroom configurations. The studio and one-bedroom options work for investors or single-occupant buyers prioritising yield. The two and three-bedroom units are family-scale: well over 1,000 sq ft for the two-bedroom layouts and approaching 1,900 sq ft for the largest three-bedrooms. The upper configurations are sized for full-time family occupation, not just rental holding.
What the Amenity Set Signals
| Category | Amenities |
|---|---|
| Fitness | Gymnasium, Running Track, Well-being and Fitness |
| Outdoor | Landscaped Gardens, Barbecue Area, Children's Play Area |
| Services | Valet Parking, Security, Restaurants |
Valet parking is an unusual inclusion for a residential apartment project. Combined with on-site restaurants and full security, it points toward a managed, service-oriented community. Three distinct fitness amenities (gym, running track, and wellness area) indicate a resident profile that prioritises active daily routines. The children's play area and barbecue zone reinforce a family orientation. The amenity set suits residents who plan to live here, not just hold the unit as a passive investment.
December 2026 Handover
Construction started in April 2024. Handover is targeted for December 2026, roughly five months from now. Off-plan buyers entering at this stage face a short wait before the asset is delivered. That compresses the period during which capital is committed without the unit generating income or being occupied. The post-handover payment tranche also means the full purchase cost does not fall at once at the point of delivery.
Getting In for 5%
| Stage | Percentage |
|---|---|
| Down payment | 5% |
| During construction | 35% |
| At handover | 40% |
| Post-handover | 20% |
The 5% down payment keeps the initial cash commitment low at entry. The construction phase carries 35%, spread over the remaining build period. The largest single payment is the 40% at handover. The 20% post-handover tranche is a practical benefit for buyers planning to rent: rental income from the unit can offset that final payment rather than requiring the buyer to fund the full purchase price before the unit produces any return.