The largest, and the last
Elitz 2 is the biggest of the three towers Danube has built under this name in Jumeirah Village Circle, at 801 homes over 41 storeys, and it is also the last of them to complete. The developer states handover for December 2027, eight months after Elitz 3 and more than a year after the original Elitz. Buyers frequently assume the numbering reflects the sequence and it does not. If you are weighing the three against one another, work from the stated dates rather than the names, because that is where the real difference between them lies.
The developer has not published prices for this tower. That is worth stating plainly, because both sibling buildings do publish figures and it is tempting to assume the numbers carry across. They do not, and we will not quote them as though they did. The buildings differ in height, unit count, unit mix and handover date, and a price from Elitz 3 tells you nothing reliable about what a comparable apartment costs here. If you want a figure, we will request the current price and the written payment schedule from the developer for the specific layout you have in mind.
Ten floor plan sets have been released, the narrowest range of the three towers, and the developer reports 788 of the 801 homes available. Taken together those two figures suggest a building that is early in its selling cycle with a relatively standardised layout mix. For a buyer that is a reasonable position: genuine choice of floor and aspect, without the research burden of a tower carrying fifty distinct layouts. The published amenities are a business centre, a library, a lounge and a pool, which is a smaller set than either sibling advertises.
Jumeirah Village Circle carries five Danube projects in total, which makes it the developer's densest concentration anywhere in the portfolio. The district is established, mid-market and genuinely liquid, with schools, clinics and a deep rental market built up over the past decade. It is also heavily supplied and will remain so, with these towers among the stock arriving. A landlord here competes on price and condition rather than on scarcity, and a seller competes with a long list of comparable apartments. That is a workable position provided you buy sensibly, and a slow one to recover from if you do not.