Azizi Developments, one of the leading private developers in the UAE, said work was moving at a steady pace on its Dh470-million ($128 million)  Azizi Aliyah Residences coming up in the Dubai Healthcare City (DHCC).

Providing a project update, Azizi said construction is almost complete with the conclusion of the mobilisation and structure phases, while mechanical, electrical and plumbing (MEP) works and finishes are well underway.

The internal and external structure painting works are progressing rapidly, it stated.

Azizi Aliyah Residences will offer a total of 346 fully serviced residences with 191 studios, 135 one-bedroom apartments, and 20 two-bedroom apartments, along with upscale retail space of 16,000 sq ft within DHCC.

The healthcare city is home to the academic institution Mohammed Bin Rashid University of Medicine and Health Sciences, part of the Mohammed Bin Rashid Academic Medical Center, and close to 160 clinical partners including hospitals, outpatient medical centre and diagnostic laboratories across 150 plus specialties with licensed professionals from almost 90 countries.

Residents of Azizi Aliyah Residences will also enjoy panoramic views of the city, leisure activities, family amenities, and the finest healthcare facilities the country has to offer.

CEO Farhad Azizi said: "Dubai Healthcare City offers a prime location because of its access to Dubai’s key shopping malls, recreation centres, and its proximity to the historic Dubai Creek, in addition to being a high profile hub for health and wellness."

"This is why we have a set of projects in the pipeline in this area. With Azizi Aliyah Residences, we are bringing a premier real estate project with high-quality building design and contemporary style residential apartments to homebuyers and investors," he noted.

In addition to the convenient proximity to iconic Dubai landmarks, Azizi Aliyah Residences will be surrounded by green spaces, making it a beautiful and relaxing location for families and working professionals.-TradeArabia News Service