Projects in Dubai Industrial City
Nearby Projects
- New Projects in Dubai South (Dubai World Central)
- New Projects in Downtown Jebel Ali
- New Projects in Expo City
- New Projects in Palm Jebel Ali
- New Projects in Jebel Ali
- New Projects in Wasl Gate
- New Projects in Al Furjan
- New Projects in Dubai Investment Park (DIP)
- New Projects in The Oasis by Emaar
- New Projects in Jumeirah Park
- New Projects in Dubai Production City (IMPZ)
- New Projects in Jumeirah Golf Estates
- New Projects in Jumeirah Islands
- New Projects in Damac Lagoons
- New Projects in Jumeirah Lake Towers
Other Developers
AED 586K at the Median: New Projects in Dubai Industrial City
Dubai Industrial City sits in the southwestern corridor of Dubai, a zone that started as a manufacturing and logistics base and has spent the past several years adding residential development to that industrial foundation. The area connects to broader developing districts on the outer edge of the emirate, positioned between established communities and Dubai South. With 22 active projects spread across sub-areas including Al Haseen Residences, Saih Shuaib 2, Samana Hills South, and Terva Homes, this district has crossed the threshold from a niche location into a market worth evaluating seriously.
A Price Range Built Mostly Around Apartments
The median asking price across projects in Dubai Industrial City is AED 586,000, one of the lower medians among active Dubai districts. Prices start at AED 450,000 and reach AED 5,535,000, a wide spread that is partly driven by the property type mix. Apartments account for 20 of the 22 projects, and the bulk of the pricing sits closer to the lower end of that range. The upper figures correspond to the limited villa and townhouse product; buyers focused on apartments will find the practical range considerably narrower.
What's Available Across Property Types
| Property Type | Projects |
|---|---|
| Apartment | 20 |
| Townhouse | 1 |
| Villa | 1 |
Apartments are the clear majority here, targeting buyers looking for compact urban units and investors whose model depends on accessible entry prices. The one townhouse and one villa project serve a different buyer: families who need private outdoor space and want to stay in a zone that remains affordable relative to more established Dubai communities.
Six Developers, One Shared Direction
Six developers are active across these 22 projects: GFS Developers, Samana Developers, Dugasta, Zoya Developments, Al Mizan Group, and Wellington Developments. Six names across 22 projects means this is not a single master-plan operator, but the market is not fragmented into dozens of one-off entrants either. Samana Developers is the most recognisable name on the list, with a track record spanning multiple Dubai locations. For buyers who weight resale potential and build quality consistency, a market with a defined set of active developers generally offers more predictability than one with a constantly rotating roster.
Handover from May 2026 Through December 2028
The earliest recorded completion date in this area is May 2026. Since that date has now passed, buyers should verify directly with developers which projects are already handed over and which are still under construction. For buyers entering now, the off-plan window runs to December 2028, giving a timeline of roughly two and a half years to the last scheduled handover.
A 5% Entry and Post-Handover Cover on Nearly Half the Market
The minimum down payment available is 5%, which is at the lower end of what developers offer across Dubai off-plan markets. That starting point makes this area accessible to buyers working with limited upfront capital. 10 of the 22 projects, just under half, carry post-handover payment plans that allow buyers to continue paying after they have received the keys. For investors renting out the unit from day one, that structure can smooth the gap between rental income and ongoing payment obligations.
Family-Practical, With a Few Extras
The leading amenities across projects here include children's play areas, gymnasiums, indoor swimming pools, landscaped gardens, CCTV security, barbecue areas, cinemas, and yoga rooms. The prominence of children's play areas and landscaped gardens points toward a resident mix that includes families or couples expecting communal outdoor space. CCTV security appearing consistently reflects the location's industrial context, and buyers and tenants here tend to prioritise secure, self-contained living environments. Cinema rooms and yoga spaces in the same projects suggest developers are adding differentiated features to compete in a crowded apartment market.









