
AED 2,799,000
4 bedroom villa in Park Greens
5 bath · 2,462 sqft · Corner Unit · Spacious Layout · 4 Beds

Community · Dubai
Damac Hills 2 is where a townhouse costs least in Dubai, and the reason is on the map.
On the market · Damac Hills 2
10 homes

AED 2,799,000
5 bath · 2,462 sqft · Corner Unit · Spacious Layout · 4 Beds

AED 2,155,000
5 bath · 2,415 sqft · Choose Your Property · 30% of Community Left

AED 2,150,000
5 bath · 2,415 sqft · Best Price · Below OP -20% · Park Backing

AED 2,150,000
5 bath · 2,415 sqft · Choose Your Property · 30% of Community Left

AED 2,130,000
5 bath · 2,415 sqft · Choose Your Property · 30% of community Left

AED 2,100,000
4 bath · 2,352 sqft · OP Deal · Community Living · High ROI

AED 1,700,000
3 bath · 1,866 sqft · Single Row · Corner Unit · Motivated Seller

AED 1,600,000
3 bath · 2,099 sqft · Type CR-M · Vacant · Negotiable · Good Location

AED 1,074,000
2 bath · 834 sqft · Brand New · Investor Deal · Prime Location

AED 695,000
2 bath · 552 sqft · Urgency Sale · High Floor · Pool View
The area
Damac Hills 2 is where a townhouse costs least in Dubai, and the reason is on the map. Damac launched it as Akoya Oxygen, a sister to its golf community nearer the city, on desert land far out along the road towards Al Qudra, and built a very large community of townhouses and villas there at prices the city's established suburbs could not match. It has since taken the parent's name, which confuses everyone: the two are separate places a long drive apart, with separate markets, and the register keeps them apart. This page is about the far one.
The community sits beyond Arabian Ranches 3 and the Al Qudra cycle track, on the edge of the desert, reached by the Jebel Ali to Lehbab road or by Al Qudra Road from the city side. Inside it the townhouses and villas are laid out in named clusters on quiet internal loops, with parks, a lazy river, a wave pool and a water play area at the centre and a growing strip of shops and cafes beside them. It was built in phases and the phases show: the earliest clusters are settled and green, the newest are still handing over, and construction continues at the edges.
Townhouses, mostly, in the developer's standard layouts, and villas from modest to large on the clusters nearer the centre. A number of the villas were sold furnished or with designer branding at launch. A small amount of apartment stock has been added in later phases. Finish is the developer's standard specification across the community, so the differences that matter are position, cluster age and what an owner has done since.
Distance is the whole trade here and it should be faced squarely. There is no public transport of any use, and the drive to the Marina or the Media City offices is long at the best of times and longer at the peak; Downtown and the airport are longer still. The community runs a bus to the nearest Metro, and the roads out have improved, but a household here owns cars and plans around the drive. Inside the gate the streets are quiet and children cycle on them.
The community centre has a supermarket, a pharmacy, cafes and the usual services, and the leisure facilities carry the weekends: the wave pool, the lazy river, the sports courts, the parks and the community's own events. There are nurseries inside and schools have been promised; for now most families drive to the schools in Arabian Ranches, Mudon and the communities nearer the city, or use the school buses that serve the community.
Families and first-time buyers for whom a townhouse in the established suburbs is out of reach, and who will trade the commute for a garden and a house. Investors, who have found the townhouses here cheap enough that the yields compete with apartments elsewhere. Tenants priced out of the city's inner villa communities.
By building