In true tabloid style, Arabian Business : "Burj Dubai fit-out on track despite 'nightmare'". The "nightmare", it turns out, is the quite predictable difficulties of fitting out 1,000 apartments and offices in the tallest building in the world. The main interview in the story puts things in soberer terms. "The challenging part is the logistics", said <b>Mohannad Sweid</b> , chief executive of <b>Depa</b> . That being said, he does promise that "it's something we will not do again". Nonetheless, it is a good story because <b>Emaar Properties</b> is refusing to do any press for the building because they have hired a company to make a book that will have "exclusive" stories in it (making it more likely for rich buyers to pay the very high price tag). No matter how many of these they sell, I argue, they are still going to have liquidity problems. Why not just tell the story of the building as it's being built and improve the sentiment in the market? The hubbub surrounding a private equity firm's potential offer to buy a stake in <b>DP World</b> and <b>Nakheel</b> 's confirmation that it is receiving funds from the US$10bn bond programme subscribed to by the Federal Government have led people back to one question: What will Nakheel do about a $3.5bn sukuk coming due in December. In The National, . Many of the analysts and sources close to the company say that they are trying to avoid a full-on restructuring of the debt because it would have negative consequences, including higher costs and potentially deleterious effects on credit ratings across Dubai Inc. Meanwhile, the UK publication New Civil Engineer reports that Nakheel . (* An earlier version of this post had this number wrong. Apologies.) Rental as people shift to more desirable neighborhoods, according to a study from <b>Landmark Advisory</b> . A two-bedroom villa in The Springs rose by Dh5,000 to Dh95,000 in recent months, the company said. A longer Emirates Business 24/7 version is . Qatar house prices , Reuters reports.