Peace Homes Development
Searching for Peace Homes distress deals or Peace Homes below market properties? This page covers the developer's lagoon-themed Peace Lagoons project in Dubai Land Residence Complex, explains urgent sale, motivated seller and below original price listings, and lists the Oqood, NOC and outstanding balance checks to complete before an off-plan assignment.

Developer overview
Peace Homes Development is a Dubai developer that presents itself around one idea: branded, well-finished homes sold at prices aimed at a wider pool of buyers. Its about page says the team draws on more than twenty years of experience in the emirate's property market and prefers to concentrate on fittings and materials rather than chasing volume. The mission statement describes a mix of luxury and accessibility backed by strict quality control.
Most of the company's pipeline is off-plan, which matters for anyone buying second-hand. A resale Peace Homes unit today is far more likely to be a contract under construction than a finished apartment with a title deed. That changes the paperwork, the risks and the way a seller's urgency shows up in the asking figure.
Portfolio and locations
The developer's project menu shows a cluster of residential schemes, several of them in Jumeirah Village Circle. The project that currently appears in DPF listings is the one below.
- Peace Lagoons – an apartment complex in Dubai Land Residence Complex (DLRC) built around its own lagoon. Peace Homes describes studios, one-bedroom and two-bedroom apartments, each with a private pool, plus a long list of shared facilities such as a gym, a beach pool, a yoga area, a cinema, mini golf and a jogging track. The developer's blog places DLRC close to Dubai Silicon Oasis, Academic City and Global Village. DPF files these listings under Dubailand. Browse DLRC listings, the DLRC area guide and the wider Dubailand page.
- Peace Lagoons II – a second phase on the same theme, with studios to two-bedroom homes and private pool access, scheduled by the developer for a later handover than the first phase.
- Sky Suites, Sky Livings and related Sky projects – apartment buildings that the developer lists in JVC. See JVC listings for any resale stock.
Because the two Peace Lagoons phases share a name and a concept, a buyer should confirm which phase a listing belongs to before comparing prices or completion dates.
Property types
Peace Homes stock is mainly apartments: studios, one-bedroom and two-bedroom layouts. At Peace Lagoons the private pool attached to each unit is part of the pitch, so the size and position of that pool, and the view towards the lagoon, can make two units of the same type quite different. Check the unit plan in the sale contract rather than relying on a brochure image.
What buyers should verify
- Phase and unit number. Peace Lagoons and Peace Lagoons II run on different timelines. The Oqood certificate shows the exact project, building and unit.
- Construction progress. Use the Dubai Land Department's project status service to see how far the building has advanced, and compare it with the instalments already paid.
- The private pool specification. Ask for the floor plan that forms part of the sale agreement and confirm the pool is shown on it.
- What the seller still owes. Request the developer's statement of account so the amount outstanding under the payment plan is clear before any deposit changes hands.
- Transfer conditions. Ask Peace Homes, through the seller, whether a minimum share of the price must be paid before it will allow a resale.
Finding distressed and below-market Peace Homes properties
Most distress at Peace Lagoons comes from contract holders rather than finished-home owners. An investor who bought early may decide not to fund the next instalments, or may need cash for something else. That makes them a motivated seller, and the unit can reach the market as an urgent sale. When the asking figure sits under the price in the original Peace Homes agreement, the listing is called below original price, or below OP. A below market value listing is measured differently, against recent resales of similar units in the same project.
The usual route is an off-plan resale, also called an assignment. The buyer pays the seller for the equity already built up and then takes over the remaining instalments. Before signing, ask for the developer's account statement, confirm that the Oqood is registered in the seller's name, and check that Peace Homes will issue the electronic NOC needed to move the contract at the Dubai Land Department. Cash buyer deals can close faster, but the same checks apply. DPF shows listings from sellers and agents and helps buyers compare them; it does not value units for them.
Frequently asked questions
Where is Peace Lagoons?
Peace Homes Development places Peace Lagoons in Dubai Land Residence Complex, near Dubai Silicon Oasis, Academic City and Global Village. DPF lists it under Dubailand.
What unit types does Peace Lagoons offer?
The developer lists studios, one-bedroom and two-bedroom apartments, each with a private pool.
Can I buy Peace Homes property below the original price?
Sometimes, when an owner needs to exit quickly and lists the unit under the price in their sale agreement. DPF does not set asking prices or promise any outcome, so compare each listing with recent resales in the same project and check the developer's account statement first.
What documents does an off-plan assignment need?
Expect the registered Oqood, the developer's statement of account showing what is outstanding, the developer NOC and the Dubai Land Department transfer forms. A conveyancing adviser can confirm the full list for a specific unit.