New City Developments states it initiated integrated town/community development concepts in 2007 and reports a land bank of 825 acres across 6th of October and Qena. Public sources commonly reference Eco West (October Gardens/6th of October area) and Qena Gardens among its key projects.

Public reporting indicates announced investment for Eco West (figures reported around EGP 2.5bn) and at least one publicly reported partnership arrangement (e.g., with El Hazek) related to the project. Beyond these announcements, detailed audited financials and capital structure were not identified in the accessed sources.

Public sources available here describe Eco West as a planned mixed-use community with significant green/open-space allocation and phased delivery, but they do not provide independent construction-quality audits. Without consistent third-party defect/handback reporting, quality evaluation remains limited to project descriptions and market listings.

No consolidated public regulator dossier was identified in the accessed sources confirming licensing/approvals for each NCD project, but NCD maintains an official corporate website and appears in mainstream real estate media coverage in Egypt. Public academic/sector materials also reference the company in context of Egyptian urban development, which supports general market legitimacy but not project-by-project compliance verification.

No robust, reputable aggregation of buyer/tenant satisfaction or after-sales service outcomes was identified in the accessed sources for NCD. Available sources reviewed focus on project announcements and listings rather than verified post-delivery customer support performance.

No robust, reputable aggregation of buyer/tenant satisfaction or after-sales service outcomes was identified in the accessed sources for NCD. Available sources reviewed focus on project announcements and listings rather than verified post-delivery customer support performance.

Public reporting and project descriptions emphasize green/open spaces and integrated community planning, but the accessed sources do not confirm recognized green certifications (e.g., LEED) or measured sustainability outcomes. Sustainability posture is therefore best described as “stated in project planning” rather than independently verified.