Abraj Misr (شركة أبراج مصر للإنشاء والتعمير والاستثمار العقاري) is an Egypt-based real-estate developer reportedly established around 2010 with a focus on property development in Greater Cairo and the North Coast. Historically it has been associated with major projects such as The Shore in Ras El Hekma and urban developments like Florenta, Lavanda, and The Gate in Heliopolis and other areas, with total estimated investments in the billions of Egyptian pounds reported in the mid-2010s

Publicly available information shows Abraj Misr transacted significant land purchases (e.g., EGP 220 million land acquisition) and signed large construction contracts (e.g., EGP 300 million for The Shore), indicating the capacity for sizable real-estate investments. However, current detailed, publicly disclosed financial statements, institutional funding sources, or audited financials are not available in open sources.

While past projects like Florenta and The Shore were marketed as integrated developments, no widely accessible, independent third-party quality assessments or post-occupancy evaluations were found in public sources.

No publicly available information details Abraj Misr’s specific regulatory approvals, escrow compliance, or licensing status per Egyptian real-estate law in accessible open sources. Available records confirm the company exists and operates in Egypt, but formal compliance documentation was not found.

Publicly accessible buyer or tenant reviews connected to Abraj Misr’s projects are sparse; open sources primarily include promotional content and project listings rather than verified feedback from residents or investors.

Abraj Misr has been referenced in industry reports as a once-rapidly expanding developer with high-value projects in the 2010s, but later independent commentary describes operational challenges and reputational issues, including customer grievances over project delivery and licensing problems around flagship developments.

No publicly available information was found confirming third-party sustainability certifications (e.g., LEED/BREEAM) or formal green building accolades for Abraj Misr’s developments. Some project commentary references eco-friendly design elements, but these are not evidenced by independent validation