Camelia at Damac Hills 2 by DAMAC

Camelia is a completed cluster of 515 three bedroom townhouses developed by DAMAC inside the DAMAC Hills 2 master community in Dubai. The homes follow a ground plus first plus roof layout in two variants, TH12-E for end units and TH12-M for middle units, each with a private garden and patio, a separate ground floor study, and a roof terrace prepared for an additional bedroom and bathroom.

Camelia sits inside DAMAC Hills 2, off Al Qudra Road on the southern edge of Dubai. The Dubai Land Department registers the project on plot 9846 in Madinat Hind 4. The community masterplan signposts exits toward Al Qudra Road, the Dubai to Al Ain road, Sheikh Zayed Road and the bypass road serving Al Maktoum International Airport.

Camelia is a single typology project: three bedroom townhouses of approximately 1,924 to 2,010 sq ft (179 to 187 sq m). Each home has open plan living and dining, a separate study, a fitted kitchen and laundry room on the ground floor, three bedrooms with balconies on the first floor, and a roof terrace with services already in place for a further bedroom and bathroom.

Yes. The Dubai Land Department lists project 2548, DAMAC HILLS (2) CAMELIA, with the status Finished. The Building Completion Certificate was issued by the Dubai Development Authority on 4 March 2025, and the RERA independent progress monitoring report dated 30 October 2025 records the progress status as Completed, with electricity, gas and water meters connected. The full inspection record is set out in the Camelia at DAMAC Hills 2 construction updates guide.

Three bedroom townhouses at Camelia start from AED 1,700,000, approximately USD 463,000, for roughly 1,924 to 2,010 sq ft. On a completed project, pricing and availability behave in two separate ways: remaining developer stock is released and repriced by DAMAC, while resale units are priced by individual owners against recorded transactions, so the two can move independently of each other.

The property route to the 10 year UAE Golden Visa requires real estate worth at least AED 2M ≈ USD 545K. A three bedroom townhouse at Camelia, priced from AED 1.70M, sits below that threshold on its own. The eligibility criteria, the documentation, and how the threshold is assessed are set out in the Camelia at DAMAC Hills 2 Golden Visa guide.

Yes. Camelia is freehold and open to all nationalities, with ownership registered at the Dubai Land Department in the buyer's name.

Yes. Reservation, sale agreement and registration can all be completed remotely, and I manage the process end to end with the developer or the seller on your behalf. Each stage of a remote Dubai purchase, including power of attorney and the transfer appointment, is documented in my Dubai real estate guide library.

Payments for the project were made into its DLD-registered escrow account, held as a trust account at Abu Dhabi Commercial Bank, and released to the developer only against independently verified construction progress. That framework is regulated by the Dubai Land Department. How the account operates and what happens to it once a project completes is explained in the Camelia at DAMAC Hills 2 escrow account guide.

Yes. Because the project is complete, a purchase here is a completed property transaction rather than an off plan one, and completed units qualify for the standard UAE mortgage products available to non-resident buyers. Lenders assess the property, the buyer's income and the loan to value limit that applies to non-residents, so the deposit requirement is higher than for a UAE resident.

Camelia is developed, marketed and sold by DAMAC. On the Dubai Land Department register, project 2548 is recorded against developer number 1021, FRONT LINE INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT L.L.C, which is the registered development entity for this project. DAMAC's wider Dubai portfolio is set out on the DAMAC developer profile.

Yes, and on a completed home an inspection is more useful rather than less, because the actual unit can be examined instead of a specification sheet. An independent inspection records finishing, joinery, plumbing, electrical and HVAC defects before the acceptance documents are signed, which is the point at which the developer's obligation to rectify at its own cost is strongest. The process is set out in the Camelia at DAMAC Hills 2 snagging inspection guide.