| Home | GCC | World | Industries | Markets | Opinion | Interviews | Photos | Video | Lists | Lifestyle | StartUp | Topics | Jobs | Property | Smart TV |
Help, I forgot my username and/or password
Emaar Properties said on Saturday it has launched The Address Residence Fountain Views, the first exclusive serviced residences in Downtown Dubai.
An integral part of the expansion of The Dubai Mall, The Address Residence Fountain Views is directly linked to the world’s largest shopping and entertainment destination.
Sale of all residences, which also have views of Burj Khalifa, the world’s tallest building, will begin on January 26, at 9am, Emaar said in a statement.
The first launch of residential property by Emaar in 2013 follows the overwhelming response to the launch of serviced residences in The Address The BLVD, also in Downtown Dubai.
All 542 units released for sale off-plan at the The Address The BVLD serviced residences were sold out on the first day, with customers queuing up to two days in advance to place an order at the Emaar Sales Centre in Downtown Dubai.
The Address Residence Fountain Views is a 55-level dedicated serviced residences development with 280 units offering investors a choice of 1, 2, 3 and 4-bed apartments.
Emaar said potential customers can register interest for serviced residences in The Address Residence Fountain Views from January 22 at www.emaar.com.
Ahmad Al Matrooshi, managing director, Emaar Properties, said: "In addition to the significant location advantage of being in the heart of the city, residents will have the advantage of enjoying the world-class service offered by The Address Hotels + Resorts, Emaar’s own hotel brand, and the convenience of directly accessing The Dubai Mall."
Downtown Dubai, the 500-acre community, welcomed more than 1.7 million visitors for the New Year’s Eve Gala at the Burj Khalifa.
As much as I love the UAE, this will be a problem for them in the future. Lets look at this from any democratic Country on Earth. If I decided not to turn... more
Wednesday, 22 May 2013 11:56 AM - Ty Say
Is this journalism?
Barely-disguised street bigotry - taxi driver philosophy, no less - with a sweetener at the end.
If there are too many Brits... more
Well, it is their country, their rules..but i was thinking about the situation of firms who are forced to loose the staff, as I understand the firms got... more
Wednesday, 22 May 2013 10:43 AM - Baiju JaffarHappy employees, happy customers. Quite simple actually. 60,000 unhappy staff, well, you do the math on how many unhappy customers can result from poor... more
Monday, 20 May 2013 10:27 AM - Louie TedescoAs much as I love the UAE, this will be a problem for them in the future. Lets look at this from any democratic Country on Earth. If I decided not to turn... more
Wednesday, 22 May 2013 11:56 AM - Ty SayLet me put the entire issue in perspective. There are massive traffic problems on the roads of Kuwait, where Kuwait can boast high road fatalities and... more
Tuesday, 21 May 2013 1:28 PM - AbdullahHappy employees, happy customers. Quite simple actually. 60,000 unhappy staff, well, you do the math on how many unhappy customers can result from poor... more
Monday, 20 May 2013 10:27 AM - Louie TedescoIslam is not better than any other religion, to all the muslims out there, stop putting yourself on a pedestal, you are filled with self importance that... more
Tuesday, 14 May 2013 9:58 AM - graemeAs much as I love the UAE, this will be a problem for them in the future. Lets look at this from any democratic Country on Earth. If I decided not to turn... more
Wednesday, 22 May 2013 11:56 AM - Ty Say
Join the Discussion
Disclaimer:The view expressed here by our readers are not necessarily shared by Arabian Business, its employees, sponsors or its advertisers.
Please post responsibly. Commenter Rules