Speaking of the firm's plans and preparations for the Cityscape event, Tameer CEO, Abdallah Hageali, expressed confidence that TAMEER's participation in the event would yield excellent results.
'We are delighted to be attending Cityscape Abu Dhabi 2008, as our participation offers us the opportunity to show the industry and our investors the principles whereby we have become such a trusted brand, while at the same time gaining deeper insight into the intricacies and nuances of this particular market. Through adherence to our tried and trusted values and principles, we will continue to provide our clients with the finest communities, working environments and homes,'
Hageali said.
Head of Sales, Rami Nasser, said that exhibition-goers keen to purchase property at any of the TAMEER projects on show would have a number of exclusive options to choose from.
'Alongside Tameer Towers on Al Reem Island & The Gate project in Abu Dhabi, the properties to be featured at the event include the Madinat Al Majd project near Amman in Jordan, and in Dubai, the Platinum & Silver Towers in Business Bay, the exclusive Elite Residence & the Princess Tower in Dubai Marina, and the Imperial Residence in Jumeirah Village South. We'll be making units available at each of these properties, including individual offices in the Platinum and Silver Towers, which are being released for the first time, as well as several more units at the Elite Residence, Princess Tower, the Imperial Residence & Madinat Al Majd.' said Rami.
The capital city's property sector has seen a veritable explosion of activity in recent times, and the Abu Dhabi government has introduced a five-year plan, which will run from 2008 to 2012, to provide safe and credible short-term opportunities for investors, who will play a significant role in the implementation of future strategies. To this end, the government has launched real estate and infrastructure projects to the value of $200bn, which will be launched and executed over the next five years, with the government contributing 40% and the private sector the remaining 60%.
Browse related articles
Posted by Anne-Birte Stensgaard, Senior News Editor


Web Feeds