The <b>Real Estate Regulatory Agency</b> has been surveying every project in Dubai with an engineer who photographs the site and gives the official state of construction. Until recently, none of these projects were designated as stalled. Now, Rera , or about 17 per cent. Two developers, in particular, are responsible for many of these: <b>Abyaar Real Estate Development</b> and <b>Al Mazaya Holding</b> , both from Kuwait. Abyaar has put on hold 46 groups of villas in its <b>Acacia Avenues</b> project in Al Sofouh alone, as well as its <b>Pier 18</b> project in Dubai Marina, its <b>Olgana</b> tower in Al Sofouh, and its <b>Hiliana</b> tower in Al Sofouh. That amounts to 49 projects, according to Rera's survey <b><br/><br/>Al Mazaya</b> has delayed 14 of its clusters of buildings in its Q Point development in Dubailand. Other stalled projects include <b>Damac Development</b> 's <b>Admiral Bay</b> in Maritime City; <b> Dheeraj & East Coast</b> LLC's <b> Bay Residences</b> in Business Bay; <b>Marina Crown Real Estate</b> 's <b>The Vantage </b> in the Dubai Waterfront; the <b>RUFI Heaven</b> in <b>International City</b> ; and the <b>RUFI Luxury</b> <b>Heights</b> in the <b>Dubai Waterfront</b> . Most of these projects are from smaller developers, so it's most likely just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to delay.