28 October 2026
Two posts on X by Salman Alkhuzaym and Ahmed Alshuhail highlighted Ghanem’s fractional real estate ownership experience in Saudi Arabia and Muder’s model for usufruct contracts covering leased properties. Together, the posts discuss an office property in Riyadh and explain the model being developed under the Muder name.
Salman Alkhuzaym highlights the Qurtubah property
In his post dated 27 October 2026, Salman Alkhuzaym discussed the growing variety of property investment options available to individuals. He presented Ghanem as an example of fractional ownership of income-generating real estate, saying an office property in Riyadh’s Qurtubah district had been sold through Ghanem several months earlier to more than 580 investors.
According to his post, investors had continued to receive monthly rental distributions from that time through the date of his commentary. The example draws attention to the experience after acquiring a property share: operating the asset, tracking its income and distributing proceeds to participants.
The post includes a video and is labeled Paid partnership on X. View Salman Alkhuzaym’s original post and video.
Ahmed Alshuhail explains Ghanem and Muder
In a clarification published on 24 October 2026, Ahmed Alshuhail described Ghanem as participating in the experimental environment for fractional ownership. He added that Ghanem had worked on a model under the Muder name to structure usufruct contracts for leased properties and govern opportunities, with returns distributed among multiple investors.
Alshuhail also referred to the success of an opportunity launched two days before his post. His attached image showed a Muder update reporting SAR 400,000 distributed to its investors during the third quarter of 2026, alongside references to opportunities in Riyadh and Al Khobar. This is the total reported in the displayed update, not the return earned by each investor.
Read Ahmed Alshuhail’s clarification and attached image.
Two perspectives on rental income
The posts connect interest in rental income with a clearer description of each product. Alkhuzaym discussed Ghanem’s fractional ownership experience, while Alshuhail focused on Muder’s structuring of usufruct contracts and opportunity governance. Keeping these descriptions distinct helps readers understand the model addressed by each source.
The figures and distributions reported here are attributed to the original posts and relate to past periods. They do not guarantee continued distributions or future returns.