Price from
AED 1.19M
Starting price for Binghatti Grove.

Under Construction
Binghatti Grove delivers 111 standardised one-bedroom apartments at 84.38 sqm from AED 1.19M in Jumeirah Village Circle, with a Q1 2026 handover target
What the current data says
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Data coverage
We publish what our pipeline can verify today. Gaps below are on the backlog.
Price from
AED 1.19M
Starting price for Binghatti Grove.
Completion
Q1 2026
Tracked completion target for Binghatti Grove.
Related projects
52
Nearby launches and other Binghatti projects.
Binghatti Grove is a Binghatti-developed residential tower in Jumeirah Village Circle offering 111 one-bedroom apartments at 84.38 sqm each from AED 1.19M — equivalent to AED 14,044 per sqm at launch pricing. The project carried a Q1 2026 handover target, but tracked construction data shows the schedule running 28.1% behind plan, meaning buyers evaluating this project today are making a delayed-delivery decision rather than a forward-planning one. The core question is not whether JVC is a sound investment district — it is — but whether Binghatti Grove's specific price, unit structure, and delivery position justify the premium over a competitive pipeline of nearby launches at lower sqm rates.
Every unit in Binghatti Grove is a one-bedroom apartment at exactly 84.38 sqm, priced from AED 1.19M. With 111 units in a single size band, the project offers no configuration flexibility — buyers are evaluating a standardised product at a fixed entry point rather than choosing across a mixed stack. At AED 14,044 per sqm, Binghatti Grove sits at the upper half of JVC's off-plan one-bedroom range, positioning itself as a branded product rather than a discount-led entry. Buyer-facing acquisition costs include a 4% Dubai Land Department registration fee, adding AED 47,600 to the capital outlay on the base price before any agency costs are factored in. With 267 tracked transactions recorded against 111 units, investor assignment activity has been significant — prospective buyers should check whether current secondary market pricing has moved above or below AED 1.19M before transacting, as assignment premiums or discounts relative to original launch price reveal how the market has repriced delivery risk since launch.
Binghatti Grove targeted Q1 2026 for handover. Tracked construction data as of March 2026 shows the project running 28.1% behind its original schedule — a delay that materially affects every buyer's return model. For investors, each quarter of deferred handover represents lost rental income on a AED 1.19M capital commitment in a JVC market where one-bedroom rents have historically delivered 6% to 8% gross annual yield. A 28% construction shortfall against plan is not uncommon in JVC's current delivery cycle, but it should be treated as a pricing variable rather than a minor inconvenience. Buyers still in due diligence should request a formal project completion update from Binghatti and cross-reference handover status through Dubai Land Department records before proceeding. The delay also strengthens the argument for examining ready or near-complete alternatives in JVC, where handover certainty eliminates holding period risk. For a structured framework on how delivery timing changes the off-plan risk-reward equation, Off-Plan vs Ready addresses the decision directly.
Jumeirah Village Circle is one of Dubai's most liquid mid-market residential districts, with dual arterial access via Al Khail Road and Sheikh Mohammed Bin Zayed Road, consistent rental demand from professionals and small families, and a decade of developer activity that has produced a dense mid-rise fabric across the circle's quadrants. JVC's investment case rests on affordable entry pricing relative to Dubai Marina or Downtown, proven rental absorption, and a buyer pool deep enough to support assignment market liquidity. The district's saturation risk is equally real: JVC carries one of the highest concentrations of active off-plan launches in Dubai, and at any given point, multiple towers in the same rental submarket are either in delivery or early marketing phase. For Binghatti Grove buyers, post-handover rental and resale competition will not come from distant submarkets but from projects within walking distance. Buyers targeting yield stability rather than capital upside should analyse the specific JVC sub-cluster in which Binghatti Grove sits — proximity to Circle Mall, landscaped park access, and floor position affect tenant decision-making more than developer brand at the leasing stage. JVC's fundamentals support a long hold, but product within the district needs to earn its rental premium on specification and location rather than relying on district-level demand alone.
Binghatti is one of Dubai's highest-volume off-plan developers, known for angular geometric façades, rapid launch sequencing, and a delivery track record that spans JVC, Business Bay, Al Jaddaf, and Dubai Science Park. The developer targets investor buyers with branded architecture and early-stage pricing, sustaining pipeline momentum by bringing new towers to market in close succession. Across 52 tracked active and completed Binghatti projects, the delivery pattern shows timeline slippage that is consistent with the 28.1% lag on Binghatti Grove — buyers should treat this as a structural expectation rather than a project-specific anomaly. Binghatti Skyflame is the most relevant same-developer comparison available in the current market. Buyers evaluating Binghatti Grove should benchmark Skyflame's unit pricing, sqm rate, handover schedule, and current construction progress directly against Grove before committing, since any pricing gap between the two projects reflects how the market has repriced Binghatti delivery risk over successive launches. Binghatti's brand recognition does carry weight in the assignment market — it generates measurable transaction liquidity that smaller developers cannot replicate — but that advantage is most valuable to buyers who intend to exit before or at handover rather than those holding for rental yield.
JVC's active off-plan pipeline offers buyers several credible alternatives to Binghatti Grove at or below the AED 1.19M entry point. Tresora By Wadan, New Project By Empire, Nexara Tower, Vision Avtr, and Vision Simplex are the most relevant nearby launches for a direct comparison on price-per-sqm, handover date, and developer risk profile. Emerging developers in JVC consistently undercut established brands on headline pricing to compete for the same investor buyer pool, which means buyers willing to accept a higher developer risk premium can access lower sqm rates than Binghatti Grove's AED 14,044. The trade-off is resale liquidity: Binghatti's name drives assignment market volume and price discovery that smaller developers cannot guarantee at handover. For buyers focused on rental income after delivery, the comparison should be run on achievable rents in the specific JVC sub-cluster — floor position, park-facing orientation, and proximity to retail amenities drive tenant decisions more than developer branding. The Jumeirah Village Circle area overview maps the district's rental demand zones and active supply across all current launches, and is the strongest next step for buyers building a selection. If you are weighing the structure of off-plan exposure itself, buying guidance and the Off-Plan vs Ready comparison provide the decision framework before capital is committed.

As of Q1 2026, Binghatti Grove's tracked construction progress is 28.1% behind its original schedule, meaning the Q1 2026 handover target is not being met on time. Buyers who purchased expecting delivery in early 2026 should verify current completion status directly with Binghatti and through Dubai Land Department registration records. A delay of this scale defers rental income, extends the holding period, and strengthens the case for reviewing completed JVC stock before committing to a position in this project. If you are still in the acquisition phase, build a realistic buffer of at least one to two quarters into your financial model before signing.
AED 14,044 per sqm places Binghatti Grove at the upper band of JVC's one-bedroom off-plan market, where comparable mid-rise product from emerging developers trades between AED 10,500 and AED 13,500 per sqm. The premium reflects Binghatti's brand recognition and the investor liquidity its name generates in the assignment market, not a specification advantage that is easy to verify before handover. Buyers should benchmark against current SPA assignment listings for Binghatti Grove itself — 267 tracked transactions on a 111-unit building means active resale volume — and against nearby launches including [Nexara Tower](/projects/nexara-tower) and [Vision Avtr](/projects/vision-avtr), which offer lower sqm entry points in the same district.
267 tracked transactions on a 111-unit project signals a highly active investor and assignment market — volume well above what unit count alone would predict. This reflects the typical Binghatti buyer profile: investors who acquire early, hold the SPA, and sell the assignment ahead of or at handover. For new buyers, the implication is that a competitive resale pool will be present at completion, which can compress post-handover appreciation. The transaction depth does support price discovery and exit liquidity, but buyers targeting capital gains over a short hold should be cautious. Buyers intending to hold and rent should focus on achievable gross yields in JVC's one-bedroom segment — historically 6% to 8% — rather than speculative upside in a supply-active submarket.

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