The Point Tower — sale prices & transaction history

The Point sale prices by bedroom

Median recorded prices for The Point Tower by bedroom count. Each row is priced on the last 4 months wherever that period holds enough sales, and steps back only as far as it has to — 12 months, then 3 years, then the whole record. The period each row actually covers is named beside it, with the number of sales behind it, so you can see exactly how thin or deep the figure you are reading is. Every row also shows what has traded in the last 4 months, including when that is nothing — set against the full record of 655 recorded apartment transactions. These are the prices buyers actually paid — not asking prices, and not a district average.

A bedroom type with fewer than five recorded transactions keeps its count and loses its median: below that sample a middle value is arithmetic, not a market rate. A median taken across the whole register mixes prices from every year the building has traded, so each row above is priced on the most recent period that clears that threshold. Where a row shows a “middle half” range, its sales do not cluster around one figure: the middle fifty per cent of them span more than half again the price of the lower quarter. That happens in this register when units of the same stated type are not really the same product — a different aspect, floor or layout — and it means the median on that row is the midpoint of a spread rather than a typical price. Read the range, and price a specific unit against the sales nearest to it. Rows can sum to less than the building total — very large units are held out of the table for the same reason.

Most recent The Point transactions

The newest individual recorded apartment transactions on the register, exactly as recorded. A median is a claim we vouch for; these are facts you can check against the Land Department yourself.

Why below-market resale shows up in The Point

• A register carried by one-bedroom apartments. In a building's largest tier a seller who needs to move quickly is up against the most similar units, and price is the quickest way to stand out.
• Rental arithmetic. Much of this stock is owned to let, and a unit is sold when the rent stops covering the mortgage and running costs, on the owner's timetable rather than the market's.
• Marina holding costs. Service charges in the district are set per building, charged by floor area and due whether or not the unit is let, so a rise or a vacant spell can push a marginal holder toward selling.
• Mortgage exposure. Apartments bought with finance near a price peak tend to be among the first to reach the market when a repayment schedule stops working.

What to check before you offer on The Point

• Compare rates per square foot as well as total prices before choosing between bedroom types. The smallest units in a Marina tower usually carry the highest rate per square foot, which a headline price hides.
• Read the sale count beside the three-bedroom row before leaning on it. That tier sells far less often here than the ones below it.
• Ask for the current service charge per square foot and the last two years of it. In Dubai it is set per building and reviewed annually, and a rise of a dirham or two per square foot moves a mid-size flat's running cost by thousands a year.
• Ask which register the unit sits on. A completed home changes hands on the secondary register at the Land Department; a pre-handover unit is an assignment of the original sale contract, needs the developer's no-objection certificate, and carries whatever is left of the payment plan.

The Point — common questions

Is the price data on this page asking prices or actual sales?

Actual sales. Every figure comes from the Dubai Land Department's record of completed transactions — the price recorded when ownership legally changed hands.

Why is there both an off-plan and a resale figure behind these numbers?

Because this building's register holds both. The register-mix line on the page states the split, and the distinction matters: an off-plan registration is a contract on an unbuilt unit, while a secondary sale is a finished apartment changing hands.

Why can rows in this table cover different periods?

Because each row is priced on the most recent period that holds enough of its own sales: the last four months first, then the last twelve months, the last three years or the whole record. Each row names the period it uses, and a row whose sales are too few even over the whole record keeps its count but shows no price.

Can I tell from this data whether a unit is selling below its original price?

No. The Land Department records a developer's first sale and a pre-handover resale under the same code, and the export carries no unit identifier, so an original price cannot be traced to a later sale of the same apartment.

How current is this register?

The page states the date of the most recent recorded sale it holds and recomputes every figure on load. Records arrive in batches, so the newest few days are typically not yet included.