Discover Exceptional Properties in Dubai

Yes, absolutely. Foreign nationals are allowed to buy, sell, and lease property in designated freehold zones across Dubai. These areas include popular locations such as Downtown Dubai, Business Bay, Dubai Marina, Palm Jumeirah, and Jumeirah Village Circle. Buyers can own the property outright and have full rights to resell or rent it. This level of ownership is rare in many parts of the Middle East, making Dubai one of the most attractive real estate markets for international investors.

Buying property in Dubai is straightforward and transparent, especially when guided by an experienced agent. Once you select a property, a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) is signed and a 10% deposit is typically paid. If the property is from a developer, the steps may include choosing a payment plan and signing a Sale Purchase Agreement. For resale properties, the deal is completed at the Dubai Land Department, where ownership is transferred after settling the balance. The entire process usually takes 2–4 weeks and requires only a valid passport. If you’re buying remotely, power of attorney can be arranged.

Yes, buying property remotely is very common in Dubai. Many international buyers complete the entire process without visiting the UAE in person. With virtual tours, digital signatures, and legal support, it’s possible to reserve, negotiate, and complete your purchase from abroad. If needed, you can assign power of attorney to a trusted representative or your agent, who will handle legal formalities on your behalf. This makes investing in Dubai real estate easy and accessible no matter where you are in the world.

Dubai’s property market is known for its transparency, but it’s important to be aware of standard transaction costs. When purchasing a property, you’ll typically pay a 4% Dubai Land Department (DLD) transfer fee, a 2%–3% agency commission, and a small admin or trustee fee depending on the property value. If you’re buying off-plan, developers may offer incentives such as fee waivers or post-handover payment plans. Importantly, there are no recurring property taxes or capital gains taxes, which gives Dubai a major advantage over markets like Europe or North America.

Yes, property ownership in Dubai can qualify you for a residency visa. If your property is worth AED 750,000 or more, you may apply for a renewable 2-year investor visa. For properties valued over AED 2 million, you could be eligible for a 10-year Golden Visa. The visa allows you to live in Dubai, sponsor family members, and enjoy long-term residency benefits. The application process is straightforward and often supported by your agent or developer. Owning property is one of the easiest and most stable pathways to UAE residency.

We believe the relationship doesn’t end at the point of sale—it truly begins there. Our after-sale support includes everything from property management, rental marketing, and tenant screening to handling utility connections and maintenance. If you’re an overseas investor, we act as your local representative to ensure your property is well-maintained and income-generating. We also assist with resale, refinancing, and renewals. Our goal is to make real estate ownership in Dubai effortless and profitable, even if you’re not based in the UAE.