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PAYMENT PLAN
UNIT PRICE | AED 1,280,000 |
PAYMENTS ON TRANSFER
1. Payment to seller | AED 384,000 |
2. DLD Transfer fee 4% + 40 AED | AED 51,240 |
3. DLD Registration Trustee fee + 5% VAT | AED 5,250 |
4. Buyer's agent commission 2% + 5% VAT | AED 26,880 |
PAYMENT PLAN SCHEDULE
30% after 6 months | AED 384,000 |
40% after 12 months | AED 512,000 |
SUMMARY
Total on Transfer | AED 467,370 |
Total remaining Payment Plan | AED 896,000 |
TOTAL COST FOR BUYER | AED 1,363,370 |

PROJECT DESCRIPTION
OVERVIEW
This 2-BR plus storage apartment in Peace Lagoons is being offered as a Distress Deal at AED 1,280,000. Against the AED 1,872,000 original price, the current pricing shows a 31.6% below O.P. position and a headline saving of AED 592,000. The unit is recorded at 1,416 sq.ft, giving an entry basis of AED 904 per sq.ft, with handover scheduled for Q1 2028. The payment profile is also relevant: the buyer is not simply acquiring a discounted ticket price, but taking over an off-plan position with remaining developer obligations and a defined transfer-cost stack. For an investor, the first read is clear: this is a low-entry, larger-format Dubai Land apartment with private-pool appeal and a meaningful discount to the original basis.
LOCATION & TRANSPORT
Peace Lagoons sits within Dubai Land Residences Complex, a developing residential district positioned around the wider Dubailand corridor. The location is not a prime waterfront or central-business address, so the investment case needs to be assessed through affordability, space, future community depth and end-user value rather than trophy positioning. Road access into wider Dubai is the key mobility layer, with residents typically relying on private cars, taxis and ride-hailing rather than immediate rail connectivity. The area can appeal to buyers and tenants who prioritise newer stock, larger layouts and lower capital outlay, while still wanting access back toward Al Ain Road, Sheikh Mohammed Bin Zayed Road and surrounding residential catchments.
AMENITIES & SURROUNDING
Peace Lagoons is a Peace Home development with a lagoon-style residential concept. The project positioning is centred on water-inspired communal space, family-oriented residential use and lifestyle facilities that should support day-to-day liveability once the development is complete. The private-pool element gives this particular apartment a stronger lifestyle angle than a standard two-bedroom unit, especially for tenants or end-users who want outdoor amenity attached to the home rather than only shared facilities. Surrounding infrastructure in Dubai Land Residences Complex is still maturing, so investors should think in terms of a developing district rather than a fully stabilised neighbourhood. That creates both risk and upside: amenity depth may improve over time, but near-term demand will remain price-sensitive.
MARKET
At AED 904 per sq.ft, the unit sits in an accessible band for buyers seeking size and a lower absolute entry point. That matters because Dubai Land inventory competes heavily on affordability, layout efficiency and payment-plan manageability. The 31.6% below O.P. position is large enough to be commercially meaningful, but the buyer still needs to underwrite construction risk, district absorption and the remaining payment schedule. The transfer table indicates AED 384,000 payable to the seller, plus DLD, trustee and buyer-agent costs, with the balance still tied to developer milestones. That structure may suit an investor who wants to control a larger two-bedroom-plus-storage unit today without deploying the full ticket immediately, provided they can carry the remaining instalments comfortably. The important discipline is to treat the headline discount and the payment schedule together: a low entry basis only remains attractive if the buyer has enough liquidity for future calls and does not need to exit before the district has matured.
CONCLUSION
This is not a prestige-location play; it is a value-led off-plan position where the case rests on size, discount, private-pool differentiation and a low per-square-foot entry basis. The upside is that the buyer gets meaningful space in a developing residential district at a visibly reduced original-price basis. The risks are equally practical: handover timing, district maturity, future competition and payment-plan discipline all need to be checked before committing. For the right investor, the deal is best viewed as a medium-horizon affordability and yield play, with the private-pool feature helping it stand out in a market where many competing units are smaller, more generic or less clearly discounted. The best buyer is therefore patient, payment-plan aware and focused on value creation through completion, tenant demand and future district absorption rather than a quick resale trade after practical handover.


