Frequently Asked Questions

We offer comprehensive real estate services including property sales, leasing, investment consultation, property management, market analysis, and property valuation. Our team specializes in residential and commercial properties across Dubai.

Getting started is easy! Simply contact us through our website, phone, or WhatsApp. One of our experienced agents will discuss your requirements, budget, and preferences, then provide personalized property recommendations.

Our commission structure follows RERA (Real Estate Regulatory Agency) guidelines. Typically, the seller pays the agent commission for sales transactions. For rentals, the commission is usually shared between landlord and tenant. We'll provide transparent fee information before you commit.

Yes, foreigners can purchase property in Dubai in designated freehold areas. Non-UAE nationals can own 100% of the property and the land it's built on in these areas. Popular freehold areas include Dubai Marina, Downtown Dubai, Palm Jumeirah, and Dubai Hills Estate.

The process typically involves: 1) Property search and viewing, 2) Making an offer, 3) Signing a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with deposit, 4) Obtaining a No Objection Certificate (NOC) from the developer, 5) Transferring the property at the Dubai Land Department, 6) Paying transfer fees and registering the property in your name.

Besides the property price, expect to pay: Dubai Land Department transfer fee (4% of property value), real estate agent commission (typically 2%), NOC fee from developer (varies), mortgage registration fee (if applicable, 0.25% + AED 290), and trustee office fee (approximately AED 2,000-4,000).

Yes, both UAE residents and non-residents can apply for mortgages in Dubai. Banks typically offer up to 75% financing for UAE residents and up to 50% for non-residents. Requirements include proof of income, bank statements, passport copy, and visa copy (for residents).

Typically you'll need: valid passport copy, UAE residence visa copy, Emirates ID copy, recent bank statements or salary certificate, security deposit cheques, and post-dated cheques for rent payments.

Rent is commonly paid annually with post-dated cheques (1, 2, or 4 cheques depending on the agreement). Some landlords may accept monthly payments. A security deposit (usually 5-10% of annual rent) is also required and refundable at the end of the tenancy.

DEWA (Dubai Electricity and Water Authority) provides utilities. To set up an account, visit a DEWA customer service center with your tenancy contract, Emirates ID, and passport. You'll need to pay a security deposit (refundable) and activation fee.

Rent increases are regulated by RERA. Landlords can only increase rent if your current rent is below the market average, and the increase is capped according to the RERA rental index. No increase is allowed if your rent is within 5% of the market rate.

Dubai offers attractive investment opportunities with no property tax, high rental yields (typically 5-9%), strong infrastructure, political stability, and strategic location. The market has shown resilience and growth, though it's important to research thoroughly and consult with professionals.

ROI (Return on Investment) measures the total return including capital appreciation and rental income. Rental yield is the annual rental income divided by the property value, expressed as a percentage. Dubai's rental yields are among the highest globally at 5-9% depending on the area and property type.

Both have advantages. Off-plan properties offer lower entry prices, flexible payment plans, and potential capital appreciation before completion. Ready properties provide immediate rental income, no construction risk, and the ability to see exactly what you're buying. Your choice depends on your investment goals and risk tolerance.