Azra Residence

Azra Residence is a 62-unit residential building by Enaam Properties Development, currently under construction in Dubai Land Residence Complex (DLRC), offering one- and two-bedroom apartments priced from AED 975,000.

# The building and its position in DLRC

Dubai Land Residence Complex sits in the broader Dubailand corridor, a district that has matured considerably over the past decade from a development-on-paper into a functioning residential address. The area draws buyers who want reasonable proximity to central Dubai without paying Downtown prices, and developers have followed that demand steadily.

Azra Residence is a single building on that landscape. At 62 units, it is deliberately small in a district where larger-scale tower clusters dominate. The compact count means fewer residents sharing facilities and, for buyers tracking resale dynamics, a tighter secondary supply pool. The architectural language is contemporary, with a clean facade that sits comfortably against the low-density character of the surrounding DLRC streets.

# Residences, layouts and floor areas

The apartment mix covers one- and two-bedroom configurations, with sizes spanning from 753 sq ft to 1,581 sq ft. That upper figure for a two-bedroom is generous by Dubai mid-market standards.

# One-bedroom apartments

One-bedroom units range from 753 sq ft to 1,153 sq ft, with pricing between AED 970,000 and AED 1,100,000. The spread of floor areas within a single bedroom type suggests a meaningful variation in layout, likely including units with larger terraces or extended living space at the upper end of the range. Buyers should request floor-plan overlays to understand exactly where those extra square feet sit.

# Two-bedroom apartments

Two-bedroom apartments run from 1,207 sq ft to 1,581 sq ft, priced from AED 1,500,000 to AED 1,690,000. Several configurations land at 1,361 sq ft, 1,410 sq ft and 1,471 sq ft, pointing to a range of distinct layouts rather than a single repeated unit type. All residences are delivered semi-furnished.

Service charges are quoted at 12–14 AED per sq ft annually, a mid-range figure consistent with a boutique building in this district.

# Amenity provision across the building

For a 62-unit development, the amenity list is substantial. The rooftop cinema and podcast room are the more distinctive inclusions, sitting alongside a Cabana Lounge, Club Room and BBQ area. Fitness provision covers a gymnasium and a dedicated yoga studio. The pool deck includes both an infinity swimming pool and a separate kids' pool, and a children's play area is provided at ground level. A prayer room is included in the shared facilities.

The variety here leans towards lifestyle differentiation: a podcast room is an amenity that addresses a specific contemporary use case rather than padding a brochure.

# The DLRC address and what it connects to

DLRC is not a single street or tower cluster; it is a sprawling zone that encompasses residential sub-communities, retail, and leisure infrastructure. Dubai Parks and Resorts, which includes Motiongate, Legoland and Bollywood Parks, sits within or directly adjacent to the district, giving the area a family-audience identity that is increasingly reflected in its buyer profile.

Road connectivity links DLRC to Sheikh Mohammed Bin Zayed Road and Emirates Road, placing Dubai Marina within roughly 30 minutes by car and Downtown Dubai not far beyond that. For buyers relocating families or seeking long-stay rental tenants, the combination of school proximity, green space and leisure amenity in the surrounding district carries genuine practical weight.

# The buyer case: yield-focused investors and family end-users

At AED 975,000 for a one-bedroom entry point and AED 1,500,000 for a two-bedroom, Azra Residence occupies a price bracket that still registers as accessible against Dubai's more central submarkets. That positioning attracts two distinct buyer profiles.

The first is the yield-focused investor, typically from the UK, Europe or South Asia, tracking DLRC's growing rental demand from mid-income professionals and families priced out of Jumeirah Village or Dubai Hills. The second is the family end-user, particularly from GCC markets, drawn by the district's leisure infrastructure, lower density and the value differential versus Palm-adjacent addresses.

Semi-furnished delivery reduces fit-out time for landlords. The modest unit count keeps the building manageable as an asset. Neither of these factors guarantee returns, but both remove friction for buyers entering Dubai's mid-market residential segment.