بوابة الفجر
بوابة الفجر
Ready to play
Ready to play
The crisis involving the owners of units at "Marassi" in the North Coast has escalated with Emaar Egypt. More than 120 owners sent a letter to His Highness Sheikh Mohammed bin Zayed Al Nahyan, requesting his intervention to oversee a fair dialogue and resolution regarding their rights to use the beach at Alamein Hotel and related facilities. The dispute centers on new restrictions imposed by the company on guest entry and beach access, which owners see as a reduction of their contractual rights—especially since their contracts and marketing materials indicated that facilities, including the beach, were intended for free use by unit owners. Additionally, some units are valued at nearly one million dollars, with their worth partly based on their connection to hotel amenities. The conflict also involves the introduction of a monthly fee of up to $3,000 for beach access, sparking legal controversy and criticism over the procedures regulating guest entry. The management asserted that these measures aim to maintain residents' safety and privacy and to organize usage effectively. However, owners argue that these regulations infringe on their rights and hinder their enjoyment of their units. The matter has now reached the courts, with owners filing lawsuits seeking compensation of up to 100 million Egyptian pounds. No official response has yet been issued by Emaar Egypt to their demands, and negotiations are awaited to resolve the crisis directly. Meanwhile, the company's founder, Mohamed Alabbar, issued a general apology for any potential mistakes, emphasizing that the relationship with the Egyptian market is long-term.
Notice: This Is an AI-Generated Summary
Comments (0)