Muscat: The Arc at The Sustainable City – Yiti has set a new national record by selling Oman's most expensive penthouse, valued at more than OMR 2 million. This groundbreaking transaction was part of a spike in early demand that has pushed total phase one sales beyond OMR 10 million, all secured within weeks of announcing the project and before the official launch event next month. The milestone exemplifies Oman's increasing desire for sustainable, luxury living.
The Arc's record-breaking penthouses are ideally situated, providing unobstructed panoramic views of the sea, mountain, and port. A private entry lobby leads to spacious, open-concept living areas, which are anchored by a spectacular show kitchen. Every aspect is carefully chosen, including personalized interiors with designer fixtures and hand-selected, high-quality materials. A big outdoor patio with a private pool, as well as a separate gated parking space reserved only for the penthouse owner, exemplifies a first-of-its-kind luxury in Oman's residential market.
"This is a defining moment for Oman's real estate sector," says Mahmoud Shehada, Chief Sales and Marketing Officer of The Sustainable City Yiti. "To secure the country's most costly penthouse sale, as well as more than OMR 10 million in total phase one sales before our official debut, speaks volumes about the demand for sustainable luxury living. It demonstrates regional and international buyers' trust in our vision, which seamlessly integrates lifestyle, legacy, and long-term investment value. "
With considerable interest from worldwide investors and Omani residents after the announcement of The Arc, this milestone confirms Oman's attraction as a location for high-quality, purpose-driven real estate.
The Sustainable City - Yiti is planned to be Oman's first community built to fulfill netzero emissions goals by 2040. Its live-work-thrive approach integrates sustainable infrastructure, walkable communities, health and equestrian amenities, commercial, education, lodging, and other elements. The complex, which spans about one million square meters, is committed to 100 percent water recycling, 100 percent trash diversion from landfills, and 80 percent self-sufficiency in food production.
