How the collection works
MJL Residences is not a single building. It is the umbrella under which Meraas gathers the apartments across Madinat Jumeirah Living, the low-rise neighbourhood it built in Umm Suqeim between the Madinat Jumeirah resort and Sheikh Zayed Road. The developer describes the collection as one, two and three-bedroom apartments together with four-bedroom penthouses, which is the only place on its site where the penthouse stock is called out separately. Read this page as the map rather than the destination: the actual purchase always happens in a named phase, and it is the phase, not the collection, that determines the building, the outlook, the service charge and whether anything is available at all.
The phases listed under the collection include Lamaa, Al Jazi, Jadeel, Asayel, Lamtara and Rahaal, and the wider neighbourhood adds Jomana, Elara, Riwa and the newest release, Nourelle. Meraas records every one of the earlier phases as sold out. Lamaa is the one it has continued to report construction on, with its published note describing final fit-out, landscaping, snagging and authority approvals ahead of handover; the older phases carry no tracker at all, which on this site is how a completed release is presented. Nourelle is the exception and the only phase the developer currently shows with properties available, at a published starting price.
What the phases share is the neighbourhood itself, and it is a specific piece of design rather than a generic compound. The layout is pedestrian first: shaded walkways and wadi-style planting run between the blocks, wind-tower forms and courtyards give the elevations their character, and cars are pushed into basements so the ground level stays walkable. Meraas lists the collection's facilities as beach access, seaside promenades, swimming pools, an outdoor park with children's play areas, boutiques and restaurants, private landscaped terraces and hospitality on the doorstep. The crossing to the Madinat Jumeirah resort is made on an air-conditioned footbridge, and the souk itself stands directly opposite the community.
Because the collection is closed at the developer, the practical route in is a resale in one of the completed phases, or a new contract at the phase still selling. Meraas publishes no starting figure against the collection itself, so the honest answer at this level is price on request; individual phases are where a number can be established, and even there it is usually the seller's rather than the developer's. Wincasa Properties, an authorised sales partner for Meraas, works both routes: tracking what is genuinely listed across the older phases, and reserving at the developer's published prices where a live release still has stock.
