Key investment facts

  • Highest per capita income in the world
  • 10% of the worlds oil reserves are located in Abu Dhabi
  • Politically and economically stable
  • Considered approach to growth and property market
  • Market right at the beginning of international investor interest
  • Formula 1 track and venue just launched in Abu Dhabi
  • Huge rental demand underpins investment case
  • Tourism growing exponentially with large recent campaign
  • Cultural developments such as new Louvre underway
  • Large airport expansion
  • Low crime rate
  • Demand currently outstripping supply

Property in Abu Dhabi

Property prices in Abu Dhabi (the capital and second largest city in the UAE) have been predicted by the HSBC Middle East Bank to soar. Land costs have jumped from an average of Dh2,000 per square metre in 2006 to between Dh3,500 and Dh5,000 per square metre today.

It has been labelled the richest city in the world and is located in the centre of the northern part of the United Arab Emirates. The city lies on a T-shaped island jutting into the Persian Gulf – less than 250 metres from the mainland. An estimated 1.8 million people currently live there, approximately 80% of them are expatriates.

Like its neighbour Dubai – and much of the Middle East – it is experiencing exponential growth in property development.  Like much of the rest of the world, waterfront properties are proving to be the most expensive, and lucrative, in terms of investment.

Developers are currently turning large swathes of coast into prime waterfront locations, and in so doing are creating attractions for not only tourists but residents alike. With demand outstripping supply above that of any other property market in the world Abu Dhabi represents one of 2008’s most savvy property investmests.

Please follow the link to view available property on Reem Island

Saadiyat Island

View Properties

Reem Island

View Properties

Al Raha Beach

View Properties

Yas Island

View Properties

Al Gurm

View Properties

Lulu Island

View Properties