Yes, non-residents and expatriates can buy freehold property in designated areas of Dubai such as Downtown, Dubai Marina, Palm Jumeirah, and more.

You’ll need a valid passport, proof of funds, and a signed sales agreement. If applying for a mortgage, additional financial documents are required.

For expats, the minimum down payment is typically 20% of the property value for properties under AED 5 million.

Yes. Expect to pay around 7–8% of the property value in fees, including DLD registration (4%), agency fees (2%), and admin or trustee fees.

Yes, many banks offer mortgage options to non-residents and expats, depending on your income and credit history.

Freehold means you fully own the property and land. Leasehold gives you ownership for a set period (usually up to 99 years), after which it returns to the landlord.

All listings on our website are verified and posted by licensed agents, compliant with RERA guidelines.

It depends on your long-term goals. Buying is ideal for stability and investment, while renting offers flexibility for short-term stays.

Yes, owning property does not require a visa. However, buying a property valued above AED 750,000 may make you eligible for a residency visa.

The entire process typically takes 30 to 45 days, depending on financing and legal clearances.