Ma'arava, Gan Yavne: eight buildings

Eight buildings are not eight times one building. They are something else: a system in which each building sits at a different stage of execution at the same time — one in frame, one in plaster, one about to be occupied — so the ability to run them in parallel is exactly what is being tested.

Ma'arava in Gan Yavne is a completed project of eight buildings in the city's western neighbourhood.

Comparing buildings by their figures

The number of units in a building affects the common property and the allocation of expenses. Projects can be compared using three figures:

• Apartments per floor — a figure that appears in the specification and the drawings, and is comparable.
• Units per building — a figure that fixes the expense key and the apartment's share of the common property.
• Buildings per project — a figure that fixes the size of the total common property.

To compare two projects, ask for those three figures. Where they appear in the specification is explained in the article on the sale specification.

Reach in the coastal plain and the centre

Gan Yavne joins the company's projects in the coastal plain and the centre — alongside Modi'in, Rosh Ha'ayin (three projects), Ra'anana and Rishon LeZion. Details in the article on Psagot Modi'in and the article on Rosh Ha'ayin.

What to check in a multi-building project

1. What the common property is — whether all eight buildings share a yard, a car park or systems, or whether each stands alone.
2. What the expense key is — the apartment's share is fixed in Part D of the specification.
3. What the occupancy order is — in a multi-building project, whoever moves in first lives on an active construction site.
4. What state the development is in — yard development carries three inspection years, and in a multi-building project it is handed over in phases.

All the company's projects are on the projects page.