Exclusive Properties for BUY in Dubai
Discover exceptional living spaces curated for the most discerning clients in Dubai's premier locations.
Discover exceptional living spaces curated for the most discerning clients in Dubai's premier locations.
Discover our handpicked selection of Dubai's most prestigious properties, offering unparalleled luxury and investment potential.
Yes! Foreigners can legally buy, sell, and own property in Dubai. The UAE government allows non-residents to purchase real estate in designated freehold areas, meaning you get 100% ownership of the property.
Buyers in Dubai typically pay a 4% DLD fee, title deed fee, trustee fee, agent commission, NOC charges, mortgage fees (if applicable), and annual service charges.
Yes, foreign buyers can get a mortgage in Dubai, usually up to 50–75% of the property value, depending on the bank, income, and residency status.
Dubai has no property tax, no capital gains tax, and no income tax—buyers only pay a one-time 4% DLD fee at purchase.
In Dubai, the buying process involves selecting a property, signing a sales agreement, paying the deposit, getting an NOC, transferring ownership at a DLD trustee office, and receiving the title deed.
You only need your passport, proof of funds (or mortgage approval), and the signed sale agreement to buy property in Dubai.
Top areas for buyers include Downtown Dubai, Dubai Marina, Palm Jumeirah, Business Bay, Bur Dubai, Emirates Hills, Arabian Ranches, and Dubai Hills Estate.
Both options have benefits—off-plan properties offer lower prices and flexible payment plans, while ready properties give immediate handover and rental income—so the best choice depends on your budget and investment goal
Yes, you can buy property in Dubai without visiting—everything can be done remotely through online viewing, digital contracts, and power of attorney for transfer.
You can get a 2-year residency visa for properties worth AED 750,000+ and a 10-year Golden Visa for properties worth AED 2 million+.
Ownership transfer in Dubai involves getting an NOC from the developer, visiting a DLD Trustee Office with the MOU, paying the required fees, and receiving the new title deed in your name.