Dira LeHaskir
The government long-term-rental company behind several Sde Dov rental tenders.
Dira LeHaskir is a state vehicle that tenders land for apartments that must be rented long-term rather than sold. Shikun & Binui's Eshkol lots 109 (324 units) and 106 (511 units) were won this way; Prashkovsky won both 2025 long-term-rental tenders (966 units) with the same company. These homes are not on the private for-sale market.
Where this comes up
Pages on this site that use the term in context.
- From Tender Price To Asking Price: Where The Money Goes
Winning a RAMI tender buys lease rights at a sealed bid. Selling an apartment recovers land, planning, construction, finance, levies, and margin. The public record shows some of those lines for Sde Dov and is silent on others.
- How Tall, How Many: The Rules Behind The Skyline
Seven marketed projects, seven height profiles: how TA/4444's fabric-and-tower rules translate into floors and units on the registry, and why the skyline clusters the way it does.
- What Israel Does With Military Land
More than ninety percent of Israel's land is publicly held. When a defense site becomes housing, the Israel Land Authority's tender system decides who builds. Sde Dov is one documented instance of that pattern, not a private sale.
- How To Read An Israeli Land Tender
RAMI sells state land through sealed-bid auctions. The tender publication is the primary document behind every migrash price on the Sde Dov field. Here is what each part means, using the district's real tender history as the worked example.
- Schools, Clinics And Shops: Daily Life In A District Being Built
Public buildings and commerce designations reserve schools, clinics, and shops on the plan map. The gap between a reserved plot and an open school, and why services typically lag the first keys.
- Seventeen Names, Seven Projects: Who Else Holds Ground Here
The developer registry lists seventeen companies with Sde Dov exposure. Only seven consumer projects are on the field. The gap is the story: tender wins, rental stock, senior living, and land waiting for a brand.