Yes, for buying a new property, your presence in the country is not required. The entire transaction can be completed without additional documents; you will only need your passport, phone number, and email. For purchasing secondary properties, a notarized power of attorney issued in the UAE will be required.

You will need to pay a 4% fee based on the property value to the land department, as well as a documentation fee for property rights in the area, up to $1500.  
On the secondary market – 4% fee + 2% agency commission, as well as expenses for registering the transaction at the re-registration office. This is either 5250 or 4800 depending on the readiness of the property.

No, all properties that we sell are located in freehold zones, where people of any nationality can purchase real estate. After purchase, you will receive two documents. The first is the sales contract between you and the developer. The second is from the Dubai Land Department, confirming ownership of the property that is under construction (issued within 90 days). After commissioning, it will be replaced with a certificate of ownership of the completed property.

In the UAE, there are two types of visas:  

• Investor visa for 2 years – for property owners with a value of 750,000 AED ($205,000).

• Golden visa for 10 years – for property owners with a value exceeding 2 million AED ($550,000).

There are two mortgage programs:  

• For residents. The rate ranges from 3% to 5%, and a salary history in the country of at least 6 months is required.

• For expatriates. The rate ranges from 4% to 6%, and a minimum monthly account turnover of 20,000 AED ($5,500) is required.

You can consult with our team regarding all available mortgage programs.

Utilities typically range from $100 to $300 per month (gas, electricity, water, air conditioning).

From $200,000, you can find a studio in a residential area with good growth potential or rental business opportunities.