Alkhabeer Capital is a Saudi financial services firm (asset management and investment banking), licensed by the Saudi Capital Market Authority, and it commenced business in 2008 per its disclosures. It is not primarily a real-estate “developer,” but it has activity in real-estate investment products, including a listed REIT platform and other real-estate-focused offerings

Public disclosures indicate it is CMA-licensed and operates regulated financial activities, which supports baseline institutional standing for its core business. Its market activity includes managing real-estate investment vehicles (e.g., REIT products) with ongoing public announcements, but this does not equate to balance-sheet strength of a property developer.

As an investment manager rather than a construction developer, “construction quality” is not directly assessable from public sources in the same way as a builder’s delivered projects. Public materials focus on fund objectives, governance, and investment strategy, not execution quality of built assets under a single developer brand

The firm states it is licensed by the Saudi Capital Market Authority (CMA) (License No. 07074-37) and provides CMA-related announcements on its site. A DIFC entity (Alkhabeer Capital (DIFC) Limited) appears on the DFSA public register with a recorded withdrawal date in 2019, which is a regulatory status item for that specific DIFC entity.

Public, verifiable end-customer experience data is limited for institutional financial services in the same way as residential buyers, and no robust, centralized review evidence was found in the sources reviewed. Public-facing communications exist via official announcements and corporate pages, but they are not a substitute for independent service-quality evidence.

Public profiles and financial-market coverage describe Alkhabeer Capital as an established Saudi asset manager and investment banking firm with alternative investment focus, including real estate. Overall perception in available public sources appears “established/institutional,” but reputation is not quantifiable without independent complaint and enforcement datasets beyond what was found

Public materials emphasize investment products and fund structures rather than documented green-building or sustainability certifications tied to development activity. No specific, verifiable sustainability framework (e.g., certified green-building programs applied to assets) was confirmed in the reviewed sources.