For Maryam, the move marks a major upgrade from the dilapidated tent camps where she had lived with her father, brother and four children under harsh conditions.
Maryam, whose husband was killed in battles between rebels and Syrian regime forces, was displaced by war in 2019 and moved from one camp to another seeking refuge.
"In the winter, a house is better, because the rain does not seep in and in the summer it remains cool because stone deflects heat better than tents that turn into furnaces," she said.
Local official Hussein al-Issa, who oversees the resettlement of displaced families, said the Bizaah housing complex was built on land managed by an opposition-affiliated local council with "the full cooperation" of Turkey.
"These houses are temporary shelters for our displaced brothers," he said.
While many displaced families are grateful to Turkey for helping provide shelter, Mohammad Haj Moussa appeared dissatisfied.
"It's like we are lying to ourselves," the 38-year-old father of four told AFP.
"We want a (permanent) solution. We want to return to our homes," added Haj Moussa, who was displaced by war five year ago.
Since fleeing his home in the northwestern province of Idlib, Haj Moussa said he had moved from one displacement camp to another.
"This unit isn't too different" from the camps, he said. "It's a joke."
Nearby, Ahmed Mustafa Katouli said he was grateful to have a concrete roof over his head, but complained the units are too small.
"These houses do not make up for what we have lost," said the father of six, displaced from Aleppo with his wife nearly a decade ago.
"We have lost homes, land and martyrs," he said, adding that after years of surviving in tents, "I am forced to live here".
