FDC Begins Handover Of Gedhoruveriyaa Flats In Hulhumalé
Photo: FDC
The Fahi Dhiriulhun Corporation (FDC) has begun handing over flats from the 4,000 units developed in Hulhumalé under the previous administration’s ‘Gedhoruveriyaa’ housing scheme.
ހުޅުމާލޭގެ ދެވަނަ ފިޔަވަހީގައި ފަހި ދިރިއުޅުން ކޯޕަރޭޝަން އިން ތަރައްޤީކޮށްފައިވާ 4000 ހައުސިންގ ޔުނިޓު ލިބޭ ފަރާތްތަކަށް ޔުނިޓު ހަވާލުކުރުމުގެ މަސައްކަތް މިއަދު ރަސްމީކޮށް ފެށައިފި#fahidhiriulhun #amaanmujathamuakah #emmengehihsaa pic.twitter.com/o6prrKSHrc
— Fahi Dhiriulhun Corporation Limited (@Fdc_mv) September 28, 2025advertisement
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The online handover process commenced on 11 September, with the first flat located in Tower 14 of Aman Udhares being officially handed over during a special ceremony held on Sunday. FDC Managing Director Hamdhaan Shakeel personally presented the keys to the first recipient and launched the Aman Handbook, a guide intended to provide essential information for residents of the Aman towers.
According to FDC, the handover process will take place on all working days between 09:00 and 16:00. Details regarding key collection schedules and procedures will be shared through the FDC portal.
The corporation confirmed that all flats are equipped with essential services, including water, sewerage, and electricity. To support residents in moving into their new homes, FDC has introduced a dedicated booking system on its portal for the delivery of large items and furniture. Starting Monday, residents will be able to reserve space for storage and transport to avoid congestion in the public areas of the towers during the move.
FDC is currently finalising agreements for the 4,000 units and collecting a down payment of MVR 25,000 from tenants, after which the flats will be handed over.
The Gedhoruveriyaa housing scheme was launched by former President Ibrahim Mohamed Solih’s administration to alleviate the housing shortage in Malé. The first list of recipients was published in the final days of the previous government. However, the Anti-Corruption Commission (ACC) later raised concerns about the list’s integrity, resulting in a suspension of allocations.
After assuming office, the current government carried out a year-long investigation before issuing a new list earlier this year. Following widespread criticism, the Housing Ministry eventually decided to revert to the original list published under the previous administration.
