Recent residential price momentum
Directional comparison only: source methodologies and measurement periods differ by market. AABC uses this as one input, never as a standalone buy signal.
AABC Property Intelligence is an evidence-led real-estate decision framework that helps investors compare markets, areas, developers and projects before considering current inventory or a specific property.
“The right property is more than a purchase — it is a step toward security, wealth and legacy.
— Ali Asghar Busheri
A simple guide to what the AABC Investment Score means.
AABC is not designed to mirror every unit in every developer stock sheet. We identify, compare and score priority projects first. Inventory and live availability are separate layers and are shown only when verified and timestamped.
AABC is not restricted to the UAE. We compare four UAE emirates with six major Indian residential markets, then drill down to developer, area, project and exact unit.
Different markets have different taxation, currency exposure, yields, price momentum, regulation, transaction costs and exit liquidity. AABC compares the opportunity before recommending the asset.
Directional comparison only: source methodologies and measurement periods differ by market. AABC uses this as one input, never as a standalone buy signal.
The directory is broader than the scored universe. A developer appears immediately when it belongs in the market coverage set; an AABC score appears only after sufficient evidence is verified.
Transaction value alone is not enough. AABC separates activity, pricing, rental depth, cash evidence, off-plan concentration and supply risk.
Scores are generated from a transparent v1 methodology. Weak or missing evidence reduces confidence instead of being filled with marketing assumptions.
The first release establishes the AABC baseline. From the next data refresh onward, the same scores can move up or down and explain exactly why.
Relative screening score from activity, rental evidence, momentum, delivery evidence, liquidity, value positioning and confidence.
Current AABC area screening, including demand, rental depth, pricing and forward-supply risk.
AABC will never label an old price list as live stock. Unit availability appears only after a developer/RM/verified seller file is imported and timestamped.
The score database covers the investment case independently of whether AABC currently has stock. This prevents inventory from controlling the recommendation.
Explore Project ScoresYour existing developer PDF/CSV workflow can populate exact available units later. Until the file is verified, the public page shows “Verify live” rather than a false availability claim.
85–100: Exceptional evidence.
75–84: Attractive.
65–74: Selective buy.
50–64: Wait / caution.
<50: Avoid until evidence changes.
A high score is not a promise. A low score is not an attack on a developer. It is a disciplined screening result at the current price and evidence set.
Tell AABC your budget, objective and horizon. The next step is suitability — not a sales pitch.
Official regulator sources are preferred. Derived sources are clearly labelled when they clean or aggregate DLD/ADREC/Ejari records.
AABC Property Intelligence sits in front of your existing advisory, CRM, Event Intelligence and collaboration OS. The public website is the research front door; the AABC OS remains the operating brain.
The project must earn the recommendation.
Developers may provide evidence, never purchase a higher score.
Users can inspect the evidence behind the score.
Verified availability and advisory sit behind the intelligence layer.
AABC Property Intelligence is an evidence-led real-estate decision framework used to compare markets, areas, developers and projects before considering specific inventory or a particular property.
AABC moves from market to area, developer, project and unit, using evidence such as transaction activity, rental performance, pricing, supply, liquidity and developer or project information before moving toward an investment decision.
Property Intelligence is AABC's structured approach to evaluating markets, areas, developers, projects and opportunities using evidence, source quality, commercial context and client objectives rather than relying on a single headline or sales claim.
No. Property Intelligence supports decision-making but does not replace legal, financial, technical or regulatory due diligence. Current facts should be verified with authoritative sources and appropriate professional advisers.
AABC's current core property intelligence focus includes the UAE and India, with other opportunities considered when there is sufficient verified information and a relevant commercial pathway.