This plot is in Ras Al Khaimah, not Dubai. It is a site of 12,578 square feet at Al Nakheel, permitted for residential and commercial use at G+M+28 and an FAR of 18 — a gross floor area of 226,404 square feet. It is available, offered freehold, at AED 20,000,000, which is AED 1,590.08 per square foot of plot. That rate is on the land, not on the buildable area; on the GFA the same price is AED 88.34 per square foot of GFA, a factor of eighteen apart, and both bases are labelled everywhere they appear on this page.
This plot is directly adjacent to a second site, which is also available — 13,695 square feet at AED 25,000,000, with the same G+M+28 height and the same permission — so the two can be taken as a single 26,273 square foot site. The figures below are the owner's, and we re-derived each of them before publishing. Ras Al Khaimah sits outside the Dubai Land Department record that anchors the rest of this site, so this page carries no Dubai comparable and none is implied by anything on it; title, the freehold designation, the permitted envelope and the approvals position are established with the Ras Al Khaimah authorities as part of a buyer's own due diligence.
THE ASKING PRICE — AED 20,000,000
The asking price is AED 20,000,000 for the plot. It is the price the owner is asking, not a price anything has traded at.
On the plot area of 12,578 square feet that is AED 1,590.08 per square foot of plot, and the six words after the figure carry the whole meaning. Land is priced on the land here. The same AED 20,000,000 measured against the 226,404 square feet of gross floor area the plot supports is AED 88.34 per square foot of GFA — our own arithmetic. The ratio between the two is exactly the FAR: eighteen.
That is the widest divergence between the two bases anywhere on this hub, and it is the reason no rate appears on this page without its basis attached. A buyer comparing this against other land is comparing plot rates. A developer comparing it against a build budget and an achievable sale price is comparing GFA rates. Read one as the other and the site is mispriced by a factor of eighteen, in whichever direction the mistake runs.


