Alexandria Real Estate Development — formally Alexandria Company for Investment & Urban Development — is an Egyptian joint stock real-estate developer established in 2010 with a capital base of approximately EGP 1 billion. It is part of a holding structure involving state-linked entities and has delivered and showcased projects including Ariba North Coast (a beachfront village on Egypt’s North Coast) and participates in major property exhibitions such as Cityscape Egypt to present its portfolio

Publicly available information does not include independently audited financial statements specific to project portfolios, but the company’s establishment with significant capital and participation in major events suggests ongoing operational financing capacity. There is no evidence of public market listing or detailed institutional funding disclosure in open sources.

Independent third-party quality assessments or post-completion evaluations are not widely documented in open sources; project descriptions emphasize integrated lifestyle and coastal developments such as Ariba North Coast, but external objective quality ratings are not readily available.

Alexandria Company for Investment & Urban Development is established under Egyptian investment and company law and appears in official registries with state-linked founding partners, but detailed regulatory licensing records or escrow compliance documentation are not accessible in open public sources.

No publicly accessible independent buyer or tenant satisfaction data, verified reviews, or documented post-handover support feedback were found for the company’s developments. Available content on projects is primarily promotional

Alexandria Real Estate Development is recognized in public real-estate directories as one of Egypt’s notable developers with projects spanning coastal and urban markets and is ranked among prominent local firms in industry listings. It is publicly known in Egypt’s property sector, but independent reputation scores from neutral analysts are limited in open sources.

No publicly verifiable information was found confirming formal third-party sustainability certifications (e.g., LEED/BREEAM) for its developments; publicly accessible sources highlight design and planning rather than certified green building credentials.