Alef Noon Residence

Alef Noon Residence is a 16-storey apartment tower by Al Bait Al Duwaliy in Jumeirah Village Circle (JVC), Dubai, with studios, one-bedroom, two-bedroom and two-bedroom plus maid's room apartments. You will also see it searched as Alef Noon, Al Noon Residence or simply Noon Residence: they all refer to the same building in JVC.

Where is Alef Noon Residence in JVC?

The developer places Alef Noon Residence in Jumeirah Village Circle, the Nakheel-built community in the middle of Dubai's inland belt. JVC sits between Al Khail Road (E44) and Sheikh Mohammed Bin Zayed Road (E311), so these are the two main roads you use to reach the building, with Hessa Street giving another way in. The community is laid out as a ring of numbered districts around a central road, with parks between them.

The developer describes JVC as a family-friendly master community about a 15-minute drive from Dubai Marina and Downtown. Journey times depend heavily on traffic, so test the route at the time you would travel. JVC has no metro station inside the community, so most residents rely on a car, taxis or bus links to the Red Line.

Unit types and layouts

The developer sells four layouts at Alef Noon Residence: studio, one-bedroom, two-bedroom and two-bedroom plus maid's room. As of November 2026, it lists these starting sizes:

The developer calls the apartments extremely spacious and lists these finishes:

• Wooden style flooring throughout
• White limestone kitchen worktops
• A fully fitted kitchen with all appliances installed
• Floor-to-ceiling folding balcony doors that open the full width of the living area
• Fully tiled bathrooms

Ask for the floor plan of the exact unit you are offered, because sizes vary within each type.

Amenities at Alef Noon Residence

The developer lists the following facilities for residents:

• Covered parking
• Swimming pool with a kids' area
• Gymnasium
• Retail outlets on the ground floor
• Electric car charging points and parking bay

Alef Noon Residence payment plan

The developer publishes a 40/60 payment plan for Alef Noon Residence:

• 40% during construction: a 10% down payment on booking, then instalments at 30 days, 3 months, 6 months, 9 months and 12 months from booking.
• 20% on completion.
• 40% two years after completion.

Confirm the exact split for your unit in the sale contract, as developers can change plans between releases.

Alef Noon Residence handover date

The developer's project page does not give a handover date. Ask the developer for the date written into the sale and purchase agreement, and check the project's status with the Dubai Land Department before you pay. Our guide on handover delays and your rights explains what the contract should cover.

About the developer, Al Bait Al Duwaliy

Al Bait Al Duwaliy Real Estate Development is a Dubai developer with its office in Al Barsha 2. It says it builds in the freehold areas of the UAE with in-house architects, engineers, interior designers and construction teams. Its group also includes International House Real Estate Project Management and IH Premium Properties. For the latest and new projects by Al Bait Al Duwaliy, see our Al Bait Al Duwaliy developer page.

Living in Jumeirah Village Circle

JVC is mostly apartments, from studios to three-bedroom units, with some townhouses and villas. Many towers come from private developers, so finishes and service charges vary from one building to the next. Parks and a wide choice of buildings are the draws; the lack of a metro station and traffic at the entrances at rush hour are the main drawbacks. Read our Jumeirah Village Circle area guide, or compare other off-plan projects in JVC.

What to check before you buy

1. Pay only into the project escrow account. Under Dubai Law No. 8 of 2007, buyers' payments for an off-plan project go into an escrow account reserved for building that project. The account details belong in your contract.
2. Register the sale in Oqood. Law No. 13 of 2008 set up the Interim Real Estate Register, which the Dubai Land Department runs through Oqood. Ask for proof your contract is registered. Our guide to title deeds and Oqood explains the difference.
3. Check the project status. Look up the project's registration and completion status with the Dubai Land Department or in the Dubai REST app, and read how to check a developer before buying off-plan.
4. Look up service charges. The Dubai Land Department Service Charge Index shows approved fees by building and year. A new tower may not have a figure yet, so ask the developer for its estimate in writing.