Price from
AED 1.1M
Starting price for Aria Heights.

Under Construction
Aria Heights in Jumeirah Village Circle by SRG. Pricing from AED 1.1M across 111 compact one-bedroom units at AED 18,780–19,923 per sqm.
What the current data says
Project shortlist
Get a sharper read on this launch
Data coverage
We publish what our pipeline can verify today. Gaps below are on the backlog.
Price from
AED 1.1M
Starting price for Aria Heights.
Completion
Q3 2027
Tracked completion target for Aria Heights.
Related projects
5
Nearby launches and other SRG projects.
Aria Heights is a residential tower by SRG in Jumeirah Village Circle, targeting completion in Q3 2027. Entry price sits at AED 1.1M for compact one-bedroom units sized between 58.47 and 59.73 sqm, translating to AED 18,780–19,923 per sqm. All 111 units fall within a narrow AED 1.1M to AED 1.16M band, and 18 tracked transactions provide early price discovery on what is a single-product investment tower. Construction is currently 29.83% behind schedule — the most material risk variable for any investor evaluating this project against competing JVC launches. Delivery certainty and net yield fundamentals must be read alongside the headline price before Aria Heights earns selection status.
All 111 units at Aria Heights occupy a tight price band — AED 1.1M to AED 1.16M — across near-identical floor plans at 58.47 to 59.73 sqm. That uniformity defines the project's buyer: an investor seeking a compact, rentable one-bedroom in Jumeirah Village Circle at a sub-AED 1.2M entry rather than a buyer seeking configuration variety or larger living space. At AED 18,780 to AED 19,923 per sqm, Aria Heights sits at mid-to-upper pricing for the JVC off-plan market, where launches have ranged between AED 16,000 and AED 21,000 per sqm depending on developer reputation, floor level, and amenity quality. The 18 tracked transactions provide meaningful early price discovery, though the narrow unit range limits cross-configuration comparisons that would reveal how the tower performs against mixed-product competitors.
Buyers must factor total acquisition cost rather than headline price alone. The standard 6% buyer-side fee, 4% Dubai Land Department transfer fee, and approximately AED 4,000 in DLD administration charges lift all-in cost to roughly AED 1.23M on a AED 1.1M unit before any mortgage costs. For yield investors, that all-in figure is the correct denominator. JVC one-bedrooms in the 58–60 sqm range have achieved AED 65,000–80,000 per annum in recent leasing cycles, producing gross yields of approximately 5.3–6.5% at Aria Heights's acquisition cost. Reviewing the off-plan vs ready calculus is essential before locking into a 2027 delivery date at today's entry price.
The Q3 2027 handover target is the project's stated completion, but the 29.83% lag against the original construction programme makes that date optimistic. A schedule running nearly 30% behind plan at this stage of the build cycle typically produces a Q4 2027 or early Q1 2028 delivery under normal recovery conditions. For investors with a payment plan tied to construction milestones, that delay extends the period during which capital is committed and the unit generates no rental income. The practical impact on return calculations is material: an additional six months of void period reduces first-year net yield by a full percentage point against original assumptions.
SRG operates in the mid-market developer segment where delivery track record transparency is thinner than for established top-tier names. Buyers should request the most recent construction progress report directly from SRG, verify Oqood registration status and escrow account compliance through the Dubai Land Department's developer register before exchange, and engage a UAE-qualified conveyancer to review the SPA. Under RERA regulations, if handover slips more than 12 months beyond the contracted completion date, buyers hold specific legal remedies — but exercising those rights requires the purchase to be fully registered with Oqood and the developer's escrow to be RERA-compliant. Buying advice covers the contractual protections and escrow verification steps that apply to all off-plan purchases in Dubai at this stage of construction.
Jumeirah Village Circle is one of Dubai's highest-volume off-plan transaction districts, consistently attracting yield-focused investors who prioritise rental income over short-term capital gains. The district's investment case rests on three durable pillars: central positioning between Sheikh Mohammed Bin Zayed Road and Al Khail Road giving residents efficient access to both business and leisure corridors; established community infrastructure including schools, clinics, supermarkets, and neighbourhood dining that supports year-round occupancy; and comparatively accessible price points relative to Downtown Dubai, Business Bay, or Dubai Marina. JVC has historically delivered gross rental yields of 6–8% for well-positioned one-bedrooms, placing it firmly in the income-investor bracket for sub-AED 1.5M acquisitions.
The district's off-plan pipeline remains dense. Multiple developers are delivering simultaneously across JVC's remaining developable plots, creating supply-side pressure on rents precisely at the 2027 handover window that affects Aria Heights. Investors should model rental assumptions conservatively — AED 65,000 to AED 72,000 per annum is a more defensible base case than the district ceiling — unless Aria Heights's specific floor level, view corridor, or amenity package justifies a premium over competing stock landing in the same period. JVC's proximity to Dubai Sports City and Motor City expands the residential catchment, and ongoing road infrastructure investment continues to support long-term demand fundamentals. The area's established community character also reduces the void risk that newer master developments carry while tenant infrastructure is still building.
SRG positions in the affordable-to-mid segment of Dubai's off-plan market, with Aria Heights representing one of the developer's active JVC commitments. Evaluating any SRG project requires direct scrutiny of the developer's delivery record and financial standing — particularly given that Aria Heights is currently running nearly 30% behind construction schedule. In Dubai's off-plan ecosystem, developers in this tier typically rely on off-plan sales revenue to fund active construction, which makes sales velocity across the developer's entire portfolio a meaningful proxy for project health and delivery confidence on any individual launch.
Reviewing SRG's full project portfolio through the Dubai Land Department's RERA developer register reveals the scope of active commitments and prior completion history. A developer whose earlier buildings were delivered on time and title transfer was completed cleanly should command materially more confidence on an amended 2027 target than one with a pattern of multi-project delays. Buyers should request references from SRG's previous purchasers where available and confirm that the Aria Heights escrow account is fully funded, RERA-registered, and drawing down in line with actual construction progress rather than marketing milestones. Comparing across SRG's active launches — on pricing per sqm, payment plan structure, and schedule performance — establishes whether Aria Heights is the developer's strongest current offer or whether a different SRG project delivers better fundamentals for a similar capital commitment.
JVC's active off-plan market provides genuine competitive choice for buyers evaluating Aria Heights. Tresora by Wadan and Nexara Tower are both JVC launches that warrant direct comparison on price per sqm, handover timeline, construction progress relative to the original schedule, and developer delivery track record before any selection decision is made. New Project by Empire adds a further data point on JVC one-bedroom pricing from a different developer, enabling a direct benchmark of SRG's per-sqm rate against a competing product in the same district catchment. Upside rounds out the comparison set with an alternative positioning in the same geographic area.
When stress-testing Aria Heights against these alternatives, four variables should carry the most weight. First, construction progress relative to the original schedule: a project tracking on time is worth a modest premium over one running 30% late, because the yield clock starts later on delayed units. Second, developer delivery track record in Dubai specifically — claimed completions outside the UAE carry limited evidential weight. Third, payment plan structure and the proportion of the purchase price falling due pre-handover versus post-completion, which determines cash flow exposure during any delay period. Fourth, achievable rent per sqm at the specific sub-district location within JVC, not just the district-wide average. A unit priced at AED 18,780 per sqm from a delayed developer must offer a materially better floor plan, view, or amenity package than an alternative priced at AED 17,000 per sqm from a developer with an on-time record. For a comprehensive view of competing supply, all live projects provides the full comparison set across active Dubai launches.

Not automatically, but it materially raises the due diligence bar. A programme running nearly 30% behind schedule at this stage makes a Q4 2027 or early 2028 handover the more realistic investor assumption. For investors, that extends the rent-free holding period and demands a closer reading of the payment plan — specifically whether milestone-linked instalments fall due before completion while the unit generates no income. For end-users with an existing lease, a slipping handover creates real housing risk. Confirm the latest construction milestone directly with SRG, verify escrow account balance and Oqood registration status through the Dubai Land Department, and obtain written confirmation of the amended completion date from the developer before exchanging contracts.
At AED 18,780 to AED 19,923 per sqm, Aria Heights prices at the upper-mid range for JVC off-plan one-bedrooms, where comparable launches have priced between AED 16,000 and AED 21,000 per sqm depending on developer reputation, floor level, and amenity specification. This is not a discounted entry relative to the district average, which means the investment case rests on yield delivery rather than price appreciation from a below-market starting point. Benchmark against [Nexara Tower](/projects/nexara-tower) and [Tresora by Wadan](/projects/tresora-by-wadan) specifically — both are active JVC launches with distinct developer profiles and pricing that allow a direct per-sqm comparison before committing.
Based on current JVC leasing data for 58–60 sqm one-bedrooms, achievable rent sits in the AED 65,000–80,000 per annum range, with well-finished units in actively managed buildings reaching the upper end. At an all-in acquisition cost of approximately AED 1.23M — assuming a AED 1.1M purchase price plus the 4% Dubai Land Department transfer fee, 6% buyer-side fee, and standard DLD administration charges — gross yield before management runs approximately 5.3–6.5%. Net yield after a 10% management fee and annual service charge costs will likely fall between 4.5% and 5.8%. That yield compresses further if JVC supply is elevated at handover: the district's 2027 delivery pipeline is heavy, and rental competition may anchor per-unit rents at the lower end of the achievable range.

by Wadan Developments
Starting from
AED 670K

by Empire Developments
Starting from
AED 1.1M

by 7th Key Development
Starting from
AED 1.08M

by Object One
Starting from
AED 791.3K