Contractors submit proposals for Dubai Properties framework agreements
17 January, 2018 | By COLIN FOREMAN
Dubai Properties has received proposals from contractors for framework agreements that will cover construction work on the local developers’ upcoming projects.
The proposed framework agreements will be used for a wide range of projects that vary in scale and include apartment buildings, villas, hotels and infrastructure.
Once a pool of firms has been selected, Dubai Properties will then select companies to work on individual projects when needed.
Consultants across a variety of disciplines are also signing up to framework agreements with Dubai Properties.
According to regional projects tracker MEED Projects, Dubai Properties has $230m of projects in the pre-execution phase together with $1.8bn of projects that are on hold and could be revived. The developer has $4.2bn of projects in the execution phase. Major projects Dubai Properties has developed in the past include Business Bay, Culture Village and Jumeirah Beach Residence.
The move to establish a framework agreement with contractors is a departure from the traditional method of tendering used by most developers in Dubai and highlights the growing risks that developers face when procuring construction services.
The supply chain has struggled with severe cash flow constraints due to late payment and certification in recent years and some firms are now unable to deliver projects.
Related Posts
Executive Director of Corporate Finance at Aldar Properties Daniele Vecchi comments on structuring capital for balancing risk and return
Download the full report
An icon of innovation and luxury
Explore key insights on ...
READ MORE
The easy option for new real estate committee is to control supply with fewer future projects, but that may not be viable
The committee formed by the UAE cabinet to implement ...
READ MORE
Experts at the Business Leaders Forum analysed the trends supporting Ras al-Khaimah’s position as a real estate and tourism investment destination
Although the surprise announcement in early 2022 of the estimated ...
READ MORE
Experts at the Real Estate Forum analysed trends disrupting the property market in the coming year
Despite the multitude of challenges that have faced the market in recent years, Dubai’s real ...
READ MORE
Supply and demand imbalance is resulting in less office space being built and property owners offering tenants generous incentives
Dubai’s office market continues to be oversupplied, resulting in less office space ...
READ MORE
Labour ministry may stop MoUs or impose hiring quotas on countries not responding to repatriation requests from UAE-based workers
The UAE’s Ministry of Human Resources and Emiratisation (Mohre) is considering the stoppage ...
READ MORE
Enforcement of awards has become a key issue as arbitration becomes a more popular method of resolving disputes
Attitudes to dispute resolution are changing in the UAE, particularly since the launch ...
READ MORE
Environmental, social and governance (ESG) principles are influencing investor decisions in the GCC real estate market, says Mashreq Bank
The Covid-19 pandemic has reiterated the need to address concerns surrounding ...
READ MORE
Governments have been quick to cut spending after two years of launching stimulus projects
The big challenge for the region’s construction sector over the coming year will be dealing with the ...
READ MORE
Force majeure claims are providing new insights into how the regional construction sector’s behaviour must change
The rapid spread of the Covid-19 illness has led to an unprecedented ripple effect on the ...
READ MORE
Watch: The evolving role of capital stacking in
Controlling real estate supply in Dubai requires delicate
Ras al-Khaimah: Competitive Horizons
Outlook for Dubai Real Estate
Oversupply continues to challenge Dubai office market
UAE mulls curbs on lax labour markets
UAE arbitration process faces challenges
Sustainable finance shapes the future of GCC real
Cost cutting on stimulus projects is a paradox
Covid-19 sparks contract issues
17 January, 2018 | .By COLIN FOREMAN