
Burjeel has acquired the Medeor 24×7 Hospital building in Dubai, United Arab Emirates (UAE), in a Dh170m ($46.28m) deal.
This strategic decision is in line with the group’s strategy to improve operational control and minimise fixed lease liabilities.
Situated near BurJuman in Bur Dubai, the Medeor 24×7 Hospital operated under a long-term lease earlier with a remaining commitment of Dh343m over the next 15 years.
The latest acquisition removes a substantial fixed rental liability.
The acquisition grants Burjeel full control over the hospital’s operations, ensuring continuity and protecting the brand’s equity. It also eliminates the risks associated with potential relocation, providing operational flexibility for future expansions and service diversification.
Its prime location and robust patient volumes support Burjeel’s growth plans in Dubai and the Northern Emirates. These regions are identified as key areas for increasing presence due to strong demographic demand and service scalability.

US Tariffs are shifting - will you react or anticipate?
Don’t let policy changes catch you off guard. Stay proactive with real-time data and expert analysis.
By GlobalDataBurjeel Holdings CEO John Sunil said: “By transitioning from leasehold to ownership in a key market, we reinforce our operational resilience and strengthen our platform for growth.
“Dubai, along with the Northern Emirates, remains a central focus of our expansion strategy, and securing full control of this asset enables us to deepen our presence and better serve these high-demand markets.”
Established in 2015, Medeor 24×7 Hospital is a multi-speciality family hospital offering services such as congenital malformation surgeries of the brain and spine, mother and childcare, cardiology, urology, and pulmonology.
It is accredited by the Joint Commission International and features a laboratory accredited by the College of American Pathologists.
The move comes after Burjeel has inaugurated four new centres under its Alkalma mental health and well-being platform to broaden access to specialised mental healthcare.