Mirage
Mirage is an Emaar Properties villa collection at The Oasis, Dubai. This guide is for buyers weighing a Mirage distress sale, below market or below original price listing, and covers layouts, amenities and the Oqood and NOC checks to complete.

Mirage overview
Mirage is a villa collection by Emaar Properties inside The Oasis, Dubai. Emaar's official Mirage page describes five- and six-bedroom villas beside networked waterways within the Oasis masterplan. DPF treats Mirage as a building identity for the collection; buyers should match the plot and facade type on the SPA.
DPF places Mirage in the The Oasis community, which sits within the The Oasis area, in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. Live listing breadcrumbs end at this building and link Emaar.
Emaar Properties and the building
Emaar Properties publishes Mirage under The Oasis. Homes on DPF are typically off-plan villas, so resales are SPA assignments. Emaar materials emphasise canal views, expansive backyards and curated amenities; confirm handover status with the developer before you rely on any listing date, and ask which facade style the SPA schedules for the plot.
Layouts
According to Emaar, Mirage offers:
- Five-bedroom villas
- Six-bedroom villas
Confirm the exact plan, plot and view of any resale villa against its SPA and Oqood papers rather than against brochure thumbnails alone.
Amenities and the wider community
Emaar's Mirage and Oasis materials highlight:
- Networked waterways and canal outlooks
- Landscaped communal spaces
- World-class amenities within The Oasis masterplan
- Private backyard space on villa plots
The Oasis sits in Dubailand with road links across southern Dubai. Those travel claims are marketing distances; time them yourself at the hours you actually commute. Ask which Oasis amenities are open at the stage of construction you are buying into.
Finding distressed and below-market units in Mirage
A Mirage distress sale typically appears when a motivated seller wants to exit Oasis instalments or recycle a deposit before handover. Below market or below original price wording on DPF is the seller's claim. DPF does not value villas, so check the SPA figures and recent Emaar assignments before you treat any price-cut language as fact.
Before agreeing terms on a villa in Mirage, check:
- Title deed or Oqood: off-plan villas are normally held under Oqood until handover.
- Payment plan status: request an Emaar statement that separates paid instalments from sums still due.
- Seller's outstanding balance: record how developer or bank arrears will be cleared when the SPA is assigned.
- Developer NOC: Emaar's NOC is the gate for changing the registered buyer.
- DLD transfer: the Dubai Land Department updates the off-plan register; agree the fee split in writing.
- Service charges: ask when charges start and which Oasis amenities sit inside the budget.
An off-plan resale should go through a RERA-registered agent, and the SPA assignment should reconcile with Emaar's statement before any deposit is released.
Buyers should also keep a pack of the SPA, the latest developer statement and service-charge invoices so the NOC request and Dubai Land Department filing can move without last-minute gaps. Ask your agent to confirm that the listing plot matches the cluster and phase named on the SPA before any holding deposit is released.
Related DPF pages
Visit the Emaar Properties developer page for more of Emaar's portfolio, the The Oasis community page for nearby listings, and the The Oasis area page for the wider district.
Because Mirage is marketed around waterway living, buyers sensitive to construction phases elsewhere in The Oasis should visit the plot and confirm neighbouring works before relying only on brochure photography of finished canals.
Frequently asked questions
Who developed Mirage?
Emaar Properties, under The Oasis.
What layouts does Mirage offer?
Five- and six-bedroom villas, according to Emaar.
Where is Mirage located?
In The Oasis, Dubai.
Can I buy in Mirage below the original price?
Possibly, if a contract holder assigns under their purchase price. DPF only publishes what sellers submit.
Which checks matter before you buy?
An Emaar NOC, Oqood or title deed, a payment plan statement, the seller's outstanding balance, Dubai Land Department fees and clear service-charge terms.