You may qualify for a 2-year or 10-year visa (Golden Visa) if you purchase property worth AED 750,000 or AED 2 million+, respectively, under specific criteria.

No annual property tax exists in Dubai. However, service charges (maintenance fees) are applicable and vary by community and developer.

Yes, most banks offer mortgages to residents and non-residents with a minimum down payment of 20%–25%.

Yes, many banks offer mortgages to non-residents. Typically, you need:

1. A 20%–35% down payment
2. Valid passport and income documentation
3. Clean credit history
4. Loan terms range from 5–25 years.

AED 2 million is the minimum threshold for property investment to qualify for the 10-year Golden Visa.

No, but owning property above a certain value may make you eligible for a residency visa (e.g., Golden Visa for AED 2M+ property).

Once a sale agreement is signed, it typically takes 30 to 45 days to complete the transaction.

Typical costs include:

1. 4% Dubai Land Department (DLD) transfer fee
2. 2% brokerage fee (varies)
3. AED 4,200 registration trustee fee
4. Mortgage registration fees (if applicable)
5. NOC fee from the developer

The general steps include:

1. Signing the Sales Agreement (Form F)
2. Paying the deposit (usually 10%)
3. Applying for a No Objection Certificate (NOC) from the developer
4. Selecting a property
5. Finalizing at the Dubai Land Department (DLD) with full payment

Popular freehold areas include Dubai Marina, Downtown Dubai, Emirates Hills, Palm Jumeirah, Jumeirah Village Circle (JVC), Arabian Ranches, and Business Bay, Meydan, Dubai South among others.

Yes, non-residents and foreign nationals can purchase property in designated freehold areas in Dubai.

Yes, if the developer allows it and certain payments have been made (typically 30–50%). This is referred to as a “property resale.”

Dubai has no capital gains tax or property tax for individuals.

It depends on market conditions, pricing, and location—typically 30 to 90 days.

We use market comparable, DLD data, and expert assessment to determine a fair market value

• Original Title Deed
• Passport copy
• Emirates ID (if resident)
• Signed Form A with your brokerage

Early termination terms are outlined in your contract. Landlords often require 2–3 months’ notice or a penalty.

Ejari is the official online registration of your tenancy contract with RERA. It is mandatory for utilities, visa, and legal purposes.

It depends on the landlord—common terms are 1 to 4 cheques, though some allow 12.

a) Security deposit (5%–10%)
b) Agency fee for residential property (5% of annual rent)
c) Ejari registration fee (AED 220)
d) DEWA (utility) deposit (AED 2,000 for apartments, AED 4,000 for villas)

Most rental contracts are for one year, but some short-term options are available.

Steps include:

1. Choose a property
2. Submit documents (passport, visa, Emirates ID)
3. Sign the tenancy contract
4. Issue post-dated cheques (typically 1–4)
5. Register the contract via Ejari

RERA and the Rental Disputes Settlement Centre handle property-related disputes. Our legal team can also assist.

All agents and firms must be registered with RERA. You can verify licenses via the Dubai REST app or DLD website.

Yes, the market is regulated by RERA (Real Estate Regulatory Agency), ensuring transparency and legal protection.

Yes, but only within the limits set by RERA’s Rental Increase Calculator. Any increase must follow legal guidelines and require 90 days’ notice.

There’s no personal income tax in Dubai, so rental income is not taxed. However, landlords must adhere to tenancy laws and maintenance obligations.

We conduct full background checks, employment verification, and document screening to secure trustworthy tenants.

• Property marketing
• Tenant screening
• Contract drafting and Ejari registration
• Rent collection and dispute management
• Full property management (optional)