
Emaar · Dubai Creek Harbour · Escrow Account
Creek Palace at Dubai Creek Harbour Escrow Account
The Tower Is Finished. The Account Number Still Matters.
The DLD-registered escrow account behind Emaar's Creek Palace tower, matched to the Dubai Land Department record for project 2191, so every Creek Palace payment already made can be traced, and any sum still owed to the developer goes only where the law directs it.
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Official Account Details
Creek Palace at Dubai Creek Harbour Escrow Account at a Glance
Launch buyers at Creek Palace paid their instalments into one project account held at Emirates NBD and watched by the Dubai Land Department, and the developer could draw on that money only as the tower rose. The building is complete now, yet this number has not lost its purpose: it is the benchmark any remaining developer payment demand has to match, and it is precisely the detail a fraudster needs to imitate. Below is the register entry exactly as Dubai REST shows it for project 2191, and my advice to owners and incoming buyers alike is to save it somewhere you control before you ever need it.
Masked for security. Tap Show to reveal the full number, or Copy to copy it directly. Last checked against Dubai REST after the 15 November 2024 inspection
Emirates NBD Bank (P.J.S.C)
2191
Finished
Emaar Properties
16 January 2020
16 January 2020
337
139
Where the Project Stands
Registration and Escrow Status
The Dubai Land Department registered Creek Palace on 16 January 2020 as project number 2191, and the register gives the same date for the start of construction. The Emirates NBD escrow account belongs to that registration, which is why the full life of the build, from the first booking deposit to the last instalment, sits on a supervised record rather than on the developer's word. For a family buying a home here, that record is the evidence that earlier buyers' money followed the building; for an investor, it is the audit trail behind a completed asset.
Looking for the month by month progress? Inspection results and milestone history live on the construction updates page.
Do It Yourself in 2 Minutes
Verify Creek Palace at Dubai Creek Harbour's Escrow Account Independently
A completed tower still draws fake payment requests, so the check below is as relevant to an owner settling a balance as it was to a launch buyer. It takes one app and no one's permission:
Open Dubai REST
In the Dubai REST app, open Services and choose Project Status.
Find the Project
Search project number 2191 or "Creek Palace".
Match the Details
Open the Escrow Account panel and compare the bank and account number with this page and with your SPA before any transfer.
Before You Transfer
Check the account number on the payment request against the Escrow Account panel for project 2191 in Dubai REST. Check the same number against the escrow details in your Sales and Purchase Agreement. Confirm the amount against the clause of your agreement that the demand relies on. If a single digit differs, or the request asks for a different bank, stop and message me before sending anything.
I verify these details against Dubai REST before publishing and after each new inspection. If anything on this page ever differs from what you see in the app, trust the app and tell me.
Before You Transfer
- Match the account number on your payment instruction to the Escrow Account panel in Dubai REST.
- Match the same number to the escrow details in your Sales and Purchase Agreement.
- Confirm the amount and the construction milestone it corresponds to.
- If anything differs, even by one digit, stop and message me before sending.
Your Money, Step by Step
How Creek Palace at Dubai Creek Harbour's Payment Plan Meets the Escrow Account
Creek Palace launched on a 70/30 plan paid in eight parts: a 10 percent down payment on booking, six instalments of 10 percent each, and a final 30 percent due on 100 percent construction completion. Treat that as the launch structure of record rather than a live offer, because the tower has since reached the completion point the final payment was tied to. What the schedule never showed on paper is the part that protected buyers: the developer could not simply withdraw what they paid. Money left escrow only as the Dubai Land Department recorded progress on site, up to the 15 November 2024 inspection that logged 100 percent.
Booking: 10%
The 10 percent down payment went into account 0205*****5309 once the unit was registered under Oqood. The 4% DLD registration fee was paid to the Dubai Land Department itself, not into escrow.
Six Instalments: 60%
Six instalments of 10 percent each built up in escrow and were released to the developer only against progress the DLD recorded, a cycle that closed with the 100 percent reading.
On Completion: 30%
The final 30 percent was tied to 100 percent construction completion, the point the register recorded on 15 November 2024. A retention portion is held back after completion to fund defect repairs.
The retention held in escrow after completion pairs with an independent handover snagging inspection: it gives the developer a financial reason to fix what your inspection finds.
Delivery History
Emaar Properties's Escrow Track Record in Dubai Creek Harbour
The strongest evidence on this page is the project itself, so the record starts there. Creek Palace went from registration to a 100 percent reading inside the escrow and inspection system, and the recent Emaar deliveries below ran through the same framework:
- SeagateDelivered Sep 2025
- JuneDelivered Jun 2025
- BlissDelivered Nov 2024
Read together, the rows say something a brochure cannot. Creek Palace logged its completion documents and its 100 percent reading more than a year before the date it was registered to finish, and the three delivered projects that follow show the developer handing over homes across 2024 and 2025 under the same escrow rules. For an end user, that is the context for trusting the handover paperwork on a ready unit; for an investor, it is the delivery pattern that underpins resale confidence in a finished Emaar tower.
Insights
Project Insights for Creek Palace at Dubai Creek Harbour Buyers

You Are Here
This page: the Emirates NBD escrow details, how to check them yourself, and how Creek Palace payments were protected.

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Creek Palace at Dubai Creek Harbour Escrow Account Frequently Asked Questions
Emirates NBD Bank (P.J.S.C) holds the Creek Palace escrow account, number 0205*****5309 (shown in full in the Escrow Details section above). The account is recorded in Dubai REST against DLD project number 2191, which the Dubai Land Department registered on 16 January 2020.
Buyer instalments for Creek Palace were held in the escrow account and released to the developer only against construction progress recorded by the Dubai Land Department, so payments followed the building rather than the calendar. The DLD project register recorded 100% at the inspection of 15 November 2024, up from 92.15% at the previous inspection, and lists the project as Finished. That reading is 677 days old as of 23 September 2026 and is the latest inspection on the register. The full inspection record is tracked on the Creek Palace construction updates guide.
No. The Creek Palace launch plan called for 10% + 4% DLD at booking: the 10% down payment went into the project escrow account, while the 4% DLD registration fee was paid to the Dubai Land Department to register the sale and did not pass through escrow. The fee and the wider DLD framework are explained in the Dubai Land Department guide.
Oqood is the Dubai Land Department's interim register for off-plan sales. Registering a Creek Palace purchase under Oqood recorded the unit against project 2191, the project whose Emirates NBD escrow account received the buyer's payments. With the building finished, the interim Oqood record gives way to a title deed issued by the Dubai Land Department once the unit is handed over and paid in full.
No. Payments owed to the developer on a Creek Palace off-plan sale are payable into the DLD-registered escrow account 0205*****5309 at Emirates NBD (the full number sits in the Escrow Details section above), exactly as recorded in the Sales and Purchase Agreement. A request to send money to a personal account, an agent's account or a different company account, particularly one offering a discount for paying outside escrow, matches the standard pattern of payment fraud however official the documents appear. Any such request is checked against the escrow account shown in Dubai REST and the details in the Sales and Purchase Agreement before funds move.
It depends on the seller. On a purchase from the developer, the Sales and Purchase Agreement sets where each payment goes, and any payment it routes to the project escrow account has to match the Emirates NBD account registered in Dubai REST for project 2191. On a resale between owners, the price is paid to the selling owner as part of the Dubai Land Department transfer, not into the project escrow account, because escrow governs money owed to the developer rather than money changing hands between owners.
Money in the Creek Palace escrow account could only be released against recorded progress, so a slower build would have slowed releases to the developer rather than exposing buyer funds. Escrow protects capital; it does not compensate for delay, and any delay terms sit in the Sales and Purchase Agreement. In practice the DLD register recorded 100% on 15 November 2024, more than a year before the project's registered completion date.
The Creek Palace escrow account protects payments owed to the developer. It does not pay compensation for delay, does not guarantee a resale price or rental return, does not collect annual service charges, and does not protect money sent to any account other than the registered one. Defects in a finished unit are a separate matter handled under the developer's defect obligations; the independent pre-acceptance check is covered in the Creek Palace snagging inspection guide.
The Dubai REST app shows it. Under Services, then Project Status, a search for project number 2191 or "Creek Palace" opens the project record, and its Escrow Account panel lists the bank and the account number. The same number appears in the escrow details of a Creek Palace Sales and Purchase Agreement, and the two match digit for digit on a genuine payment instruction.
Creek Palace itself is listed as Finished on the DLD register, with 100% recorded on 15 November 2024. Beyond it, Emaar's recently delivered Dubai projects include Seagate (delivered September 2025), June (delivered June 2025) and Bliss (delivered November 2024), each sold through its own DLD-registered escrow account under the same inspection framework.

Your Advisor
Tohid Fetrat
Independent of the developer: I work for the buyer, and my only job on this page is making sure your money lands where the law protects it. Message or call me directly: you will always reach me personally, never a call center or sales team.
Ask your question, get your answer. No obligation and no follow-up unless you ask for it.