Frequently Asked Questions
Find answers to common questions about our services and properties
An off-plan property is a real estate unit purchased directly from a developer before construction is completed. Buyers typically select the property based on floor plans, project designs, and brochures, and payments are made in installments during the construction period.
Yes. Foreign investors from all nationalities can purchase property in Dubai within designated freehold areas. Dubai has one of the most open real estate markets in the world for international buyers.
Yes. Dubai has strong regulations protecting buyers. All off-plan projects must be registered with the Dubai Land Department (DLD), and buyer payments are deposited in regulated escrow accounts to ensure that funds are used only for the construction of the project.
An escrow account is a secure bank account created for a specific real estate project where buyers’ payments are deposited. Funds are released to the developer only after construction milestones are verified by authorities.
Oqood is a provisional property registration system used by the Dubai Land Department for off-plan properties. It records the buyer’s ownership before the property is fully completed.
Developers in Dubai offer flexible payment plans such as 60/40 or 70/30. Buyers typically pay part of the property price during construction and the remaining balance upon handover or completion.
In addition to the property price, buyers usually pay a 4% Dubai Land Department (DLD) registration fee. Other charges may include administrative or registration fees depending on the developer.
Yes. In most cases, buyers can resell their off-plan property before completion once a certain percentage of the property value has been paid, subject to the developer’s policies.
Yes. Many investors purchase Dubai properties remotely. The entire process, including booking the property and signing the Sales Purchase Agreement, can be completed online.
Dubai offers a wide range of off-plan properties including studios, apartments, penthouses, villas, townhouses, and branded residences across different residential communities.
Yes. Investors who purchase property worth AED 2 million or more may qualify for the UAE 10-year Golden Visa, which allows long-term residency for investors and their families.
The process usually includes selecting a unit, paying a booking fee, signing the Sales Purchase Agreement (SPA), registering the property through Oqood, and paying installments according to the developer’s construction schedule.
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