Every comparison here is built from the Dubai Land Department’s transaction register: median price actually paid, price per square foot, recorded sales, handover and escrow status. Prices are those paid, not asked.
These pairs exist because the register shows both projects genuinely competing for the same buyer — same district, same unit type, comparable prices. We do not publish a page for every possible combination, because most combinations are not a choice anyone is actually making.
Two Binghatti studio towers, in the same district, selling to the same buyer. The register puts 35% between them per square foot, and offers no reason why.
Nine per cent apart per square foot, a million dirhams apart on the typical purchase, and two and a half years apart on handover. On Dubai Islands, the date matters more than the rate.
Creek Bay's typical buyer pays AED 3.28m and Creek Haven's pays AED 1.98m. Per square foot the two are within 2% of each other. Both numbers are true, and only one of them is a price.
Twelve per cent apart per square foot in the same district, with the cheaper building asking a higher ticket price. Neither shows an open escrow account for 2026, which is the first thing to resolve.
Two per cent apart on rate, ten thousand dirhams apart on the typical purchase, two months apart on handover. The only figure that separates these two buildings is how many people have bought into each.
Same year of handover, same corner of Dubai, same two-bedroom product. The register puts 36% between them per square foot, and the difference is which side of the Expo City boundary you land on.
Same district, same handover month, same unit type, and 12% between them per square foot. Neither appears in the register data we hold, so escrow is the thing to settle before the price.
Same district, same airport thesis, same studio product. One asks roughly twice the ticket price of the other, and the per-foot gap explains only part of it.
Forty-three per cent between two studio towers in the same district. The premium buys a delivery record and a confirmed escrow account, which is more than most premiums buy.
Two Arjan studio towers due to complete within months. A 32% price gap, a well-known developer against a much smaller one, and open escrow accounts on both sides.
Same developer, same community, same handover year. The Vida name costs 18% more per square foot, and the register has less than a third as much evidence behind its price.
The cheaper building per square foot has the higher ticket price, and only twenty-five recorded sales behind it. This is a comparison where the sample size does most of the work.
Want a pair that is not listed? The comparison tool will put any two projects side by side on the same data.