HMB Homes
A completed 108-apartment low-rise in JVC — studios to two-bedrooms, infinity pool, podium gardens and a rooftop lounge. The developer lists it as finished; the portal still shows it under construction. Price on application, because no price is published anywhere.
This is the only HMB Homes building on the portal that is finished — and the portal does not seem to know it. The listing still carries the project as off-plan, under construction, handover TBA, with every unit type “ask for price”. The developer’s own site says the opposite in two places: Completed on its projects page, and Beverly Residence – 2 filed under Finished projects in its menu, with 108 units. On a question about its own completion, the developer is the better source, and that is how this page is written: a finished building trading on resale. The consequence is that no price is published, so the only honest lead is “price on application” — and the only way to value it is registered sales in the tower and its neighbours. The portal’s price records for HMB Homes projects were last refreshed between April and November 2025, so every figure on this page is between twelve and nineteen months old at publication. Treat it as the shape of the pricing, not today’s price list.
Beverly Residence 2 is HMB Homes’ second JVC building and the smallest on this site: 108 apartments in a ground-plus-five with roof structure, sold on calm rather than spectacle. The developer’s copy is all sanctuary and silence — “your personal sanctuary of peace” — and the building backs it with a low-rise footprint, an infinity pool, podium gardens, a rooftop lounge, a gym and yoga zone, a clubhouse and a designer lobby.
What it is like to buy finished. There is no payment plan to negotiate and no construction risk to price. You can walk the corridor, open the windows, hear the road, see how the podium garden has weathered a summer and ask the owners’ association what the service charge actually is rather than what it was estimated at. In a portfolio where two other buildings are running past their handover dates, that is worth money: it is the only HMB Homes project here where the specification is a fact rather than a promise.
What it is like to price. Awkward, and that is the point of this page. The portal gives sizes for three types — 400 sq ft studio, 650 sq ft one-bedroom, 1,100 sq ft two-bedroom — and no prices for any of them. A 1,100 sq ft two-bedroom is a real family flat and the most valuable thing in the building; a 400 sq ft studio is the smallest ticket. In the absence of an asking price, value it on the last three registered sales in this tower and then on comparable completed buildings inside JVC.
The low-rise advantage. A G+5 building has less common area to air-condition and fewer lifts to service than a 25-storey tower, so the service charge per square foot is usually lower and the building is quieter. It also has fewer neighbours selling at the same time — 108 units rather than 381 — which helps at resale. The trade-off is that a low-rise does not get the views, and it dates faster than a tower in a district where new towers are going up around it.
The honest read. The safest purchase in this portfolio and the hardest to price from public information. If you are buying to live in JVC and you want to see what you are getting, this is the building to start with — and if you are buying to invest, it is the benchmark against which the other HMB Homes off-plan prices should be judged.
Compiled November 2026 from HMB Homes’ own site (project page, plus the Completed status and 108-unit count on its projects page and Finished projects menu) and the listing portal’s record (unit sizes, off-plan status, TBA handover, feature tags). Where the two disagree on completion, this page follows the developer and says so. The portal’s price records for HMB Homes projects were last refreshed between April and November 2025, so every figure on this page is between twelve and nineteen months old at publication. Treat it as the shape of the pricing, not today’s price list. Not a valuation.
Three sizes are public. No price is:
| Type | Portal size | Portal price | Per sq ft |
|---|---|---|---|
| Studio | 400 sq ft | Price on application | — |
| 1-bedroom | 650 sq ft | Price on application | — |
| 2-bedroom | 1,100 sq ft | Price on application | — |
Read this table as a floor-plan list, not a price list. The 650 sq ft one-bedroom is a sensible size for JVC and the 1,100 sq ft two-bedroom is a genuine family flat; both are large enough that the rate per square foot should come in below the studio’s, which is the opposite of the pattern HMB Homes uses when it prices new launches.
To fix a value, ask a seller for the registered sale prices of the last three transactions in this building, then compare with completed JVC buildings of a similar age within walking distance. If a seller cannot produce comparables, that is the answer to your question about the price.
There is no payment plan, because there is nothing left to pay in instalments. A completed apartment is bought for a price, in one or two movements, with a mortgage if you need one — which also means the purchase is eligible for mortgage finance on the normal terms for ready property, unlike an off-plan reservation.
| Item | Rate | Note |
|---|---|---|
| Purchase price | negotiated | no published asking price |
| DLD transfer fee | 4% | on the agreed price |
| Agency commission | typically 2% | negotiable |
| Trustee and admin fees | fixed | a few thousand dirhams |
| Service charge | annual | ask the owners’ association for actuals |
On a completed unit, the service charge is a real number rather than an estimate, and so is the snagging history. Ask for the current year’s budget and last year’s actuals and compare them; ask whether there is a reserve fund and what it holds. Those two documents tell you more about the building than a viewing will.
If the apartment is tenanted, get the tenancy contract, the rent and the cheque schedule before you offer. A rent fixed two years ago is a hidden cost, and a good tenant is worth paying a little more for.

The portal lists twenty features: infinity pool, adult and children’s pools, podium gardens, rooftop lounge, gym and fitness centre, yoga and meditation areas, spa and sauna, games room, indoor kids’ play area, concierge, 24/7 security, parking, walking and jogging tracks, cycling tracks, sports court, supermarket, retail and restaurants.
This is the page where the amenity list can be checked against reality, so check it. Walk the rooftop at the time of day you would use it, look at whether the pool is shaded, count how many lifts serve 108 apartments, and see whether the retail units at the base are let. Amenities that are rendered beautifully and maintained badly are worse than none, because you pay for them every year regardless.
Jumeirah Village Circle is the deepest rental market in this portfolio and the most competitive new-build district in Dubai. Beverly Residence 2 sits inside the circle, with Circle Mall, supermarkets, clinics and schools within a short drive, and Al Khail Road and Sheikh Zayed Road connecting it to Media City, Internet City, Business Bay and Downtown.
There is no metro inside JVC. The developer’s area pages cite a station near Circle Mall; it is not open, and the funded Blue Line programme runs on the other side of the city. Plan on a car, and price the district on its road access.
What makes a low-rise building in JVC interesting is that the district is filling up with towers. A G+5 with 108 apartments is a different product from a 25-storey with 400: quieter, cheaper to run, and easier to sell because there are fewer identical flats competing with yours. It also has fewer views, and it will look older sooner.
For the wider area see our Jumeirah Village Circle guide.
A 108-apartment low-rise by HMB Homes in Jumeirah Village Circle, built ground-plus-five-with-roof, with studios, one and two-bedrooms, an infinity pool, podium gardens, a rooftop lounge and a gym. The developer lists it as completed.
Yes, according to the developer, which files it under Finished projects and lists 108 completed units. The listing portal still shows it as off-plan and under construction with handover to be announced. Where the two conflict on its own completion, we follow the developer.
No price is published for any unit type, on the portal or on the developer’s site. It is a resale building, so the price is whatever an owner will accept and what registered comparables support.
The portal gives 400 sq ft for studios, 650 sq ft for one-bedrooms and 1,100 sq ft for two-bedrooms.
No. Completed property is bought for a price in one or two movements, with a mortgage if needed. DLD transfer is 4% and agency commission is typically 2%, negotiable.
Not published. Because the building is finished, you can ask the owners’ association for the current budget and last year’s actuals — do that before you offer, not after.
Because it is the only one you can inspect. In a portfolio where two projects are past their handover date, a finished building is the sample of how this developer actually builds — and the benchmark for what its off-plan prices should be.
Send us your budget and preferred size. We will pull the registered sales in the building and the district, check the title, service charge and tenancy position, and tell you what we think it is worth — including if the answer is not much.
One enquiry, answered by a person. Current price list, unit availability, service-charge estimate and our honest read on the numbers — within one working day.