Find Your Perfect Property in Dubai – Answer a Few Quick Questions
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To acquire a freehold property in Dubai, individual buyers purchasing directly from a developer need to provide a copy of their passport. Companies purchasing property must submit their registration documents, including Articles of Incorporation, Trade License, Power of Attorney for the authorized signatory, and a Board Resolution approving the purchase. Both individuals and companies must sign a property reservation agreement with the developer. Once the property is handed over, registration with the Dubai Land Department is required to receive the official title deed.
Documents for individual buyers and sellers:
Original passport
Emirates ID
Original title deed
Bank statements
Documents for corporate buyers and sellers:
Original title deed
Certificate of Incorporation / Trade License
Memorandum and Articles of Association
Legal translation of the Memorandum and Articles of Association
Certificate of Good Standing (issued within 6 months)
Certificate of Incumbency (issued within 6 months)
Shareholder(s) passport copies
Board resolution approving the sale/purchase
Original Power of Attorney
Attorney’s passport
Yes, foreign nationals can purchase property in Dubai, either in freehold areas or leasehold areas. Non-resident buyers need a valid passport and should ideally work with a local real estate agent or directly with the developer to complete the transaction smoothly.
No, non-residents are allowed to own property in Dubai’s designated freehold areas. Transactions can be completed through a Power of Attorney, allowing someone to act on your behalf, although being present can simplify certain processes.
The legal minimum age to purchase property in Dubai is 21 years. Minors can only be represented by parents or a legal guardian in property transactions.
Dubai requires upfront fees to be paid separately from the property price. These include transfer and registration charges:
DLD Fees: 4% of property price + admin fees (AED 580 for apartments/offices, AED 430 for land, AED 40 for off-plan properties)
Registration fees:
Properties under AED 500,000 = AED 2,000 + 5% VAT
Properties above AED 500,000 = AED 4,000 + 5% VAT
Mortgage registration fees: Up to 0.25% of the loan amount + AED 290
These fees must be paid within 60 days for the purchase to proceed.
The property purchase process involves the following steps:
Define your budget
Arrange a mortgage if needed
Find a RERA-licensed real estate broker
Make an offer on the property
Pay the initial deposit
Obtain the No Objection Certificate (NOC) from the developer
Complete the property transfer
Receive your title deed and officially become a property owner