Are the units furnished?

No, but they come with fully equipped kitchens (integrated appliances) and high-end cabinetry as standard, which is why Ellington is popular with high-end tenants.

What is the payment plan?

It follows a 70/30 structure (70% during construction and 30% on handover), which is the standard for premium developers to ensure construction quality.

What exactly is Meydan Horizon?

This new community spans a massive area of approximately 180 hectares (approx. 39 million sq. ft.) of mixed-use development. It’s designed to be a "pedestrian-friendly" community where people can live, work, and play in one place. Once finished, it will be home to over 72,000 residents.

Is there a Metro station nearby?

Current Status (2025): There is no active station inside the community yet. The nearest stations are Al Jaddaf and Creek Metro Station (approx. 10–12 minutes by taxi). Future Data: The Dubai Metro Green Line Extension is officially planned to pass through Meydan Horizon. RTA data suggests this extension will include a dedicated "Meydan Horizon Station," which is expected to boost property values by 15–20% once the tracks are laid.

Ellington Riverton House at Meydan Horizon, Dubai

Overview

Riverton House at Meydan Horizon by Ellington

Investors typically see 6% to 9% annual rental yields, as the high-end "hotel-style" finishes attract premium tenants who are willing to pay a rental surcharge. With a 2024 sales volume of AED 6 billion, they now rank as one of the city's most reliable private developers for meeting delivery deadlines.And with their strong presence in Dubai, once again they are adding their new project "Riverton House" by Ellington Properties, which offers a 24-storey residential development located in Meydan Horizon, within the broader Mohammed Bin Rashid (MBR) City.

Ellington Riverton House at Meydan Horizon

Ellington Properties has made meticulous efforts to turn out to be a "leading and trusted" leader in Dubai, focusing on architectural quality over mass-volume construction. Over the last five years, the builder has climbed by 40% to 81%, often fetching 20% higher prices per square foot than neighbouring buildings.