Enre Residence by Imtiaz

Enre Residence by Imtiaz is a boutique residential building in Dubai South, developed by Imtiaz Development, offering fully furnished studios, one-bedroom and two-bedroom apartments across a single low-rise structure of 29 homes.

# A small building in a district with large ambitions

Dubai South is one of the few places in the emirate where you can still see the city being assembled in real time. The district stretches across the southern reaches of Dubai, anchored by Al Maktoum International Airport and the legacy site of Expo 2020, now operating as Expo City. Both have drawn sustained investment and infrastructure spending to an area that, a decade ago, was largely desert.

Enre Residence sits within this wider expansion. At 29 units, the project is deliberately contained, closer in character to a private residential building than a large-scale development. Construction is underway, with completion progress recorded at just over 7 per cent, placing it at an early stage for buyers seeking long lead-in time at current pricing.

The architecture follows a contemporary register, prioritising natural light and open-plan orientation.

# Residences, layouts and finish

The unit mix covers three configurations. Studios start at 482 sq ft, priced from AED 839,796. One-bedroom apartments run from 732 to 904 sq ft, with pricing between AED 1,178,167 and AED 1,399,515. Two-bedroom homes extend from roughly 1,097 to 1,411 sq ft, with asking prices in the AED 1.69 to 1.90 million range.

All apartments are delivered fully furnished. Interiors use a neutral material palette: natural tones, sleek kitchen cabinetry, integrated layouts and durable worktops. The emphasis is functional rather than decorative, which suits the rental market in this corridor as much as owner-occupier use.

Service charges are set at AED 17 per sq ft.

# Communal amenities and the emphasis on outdoor living

For a building of this scale, the amenities list is generous. Residents have access to infinity pools, sun decks and cabanas, a rooftop open cinema, a rooftop fire pit, a yoga deck, jogging track and a BBQ area. Indoor options include a gym, clubhouse, multipurpose hall and a kids' play area.

The concentration of rooftop amenities in particular is a deliberate design choice. Rather than dispersing facilities across a larger plot, the building stacks communal life upward, which makes sense given the modest footprint.

# Position in Dubai South and practical connectivity

Al Maktoum International Airport sits in close proximity, a factor that works in two directions. For frequent travellers and logistics professionals, the location reduces commute friction considerably. For buyers sensitive to aircraft noise, it warrants a site visit at different times of day.

Expo City, now a permanent mixed-use district with hotels, offices, cultural venues and residential blocks, forms the other major reference point. The Route 2020 Metro extension, which terminates at the Expo site, has added a fixed public transport link into the broader Dubai network.

Dubai South remains a growth-stage district rather than an established one. Infrastructure is expanding, but the amenity density of, say, Dubai Marina or Downtown is not yet replicable here.

# Who this building suits and where it sits in the market

At an entry price below AED 840,000 for a furnished studio in a new building, Enre Residence addresses a segment of the Dubai market where yield-driven buyers have historically been active. Dubai South's tenant base, drawn from aviation, logistics and the Expo City cluster, provides a specific but real demand pool for smaller units.

For international buyers, the fully furnished delivery removes a logistical layer. The early construction stage introduces timing risk, as it does with any project at 7 per cent completion, but also means current pricing has not yet absorbed construction-phase appreciation. Buyers who have tracked comparable Imtiaz projects will form their own view on that calculus.

The building is unlikely to appeal to buyers seeking proximity to central Dubai's cultural or commercial core. Its argument rests on value relative to specification, the structural growth of Dubai South, and the convenience that comes with a well-connected, airport-adjacent address.