Green Communities in Dubai

Yes, non-UAE residents can purchase property in designated freehold areas without any restrictions.

Dubai offers tax-free rental income, high ROI, world-class infrastructure, and a rapidly growing economy, making it an attractive investment destination.

You select a property, sign the tenancy agreement, pay the security deposit and agency fee, and register the tenancy with Ejari.

Foreign nationals can only buy property in designated freehold areas in Dubai.

Freehold property means the buyer owns the property outright and can sell, lease, or occupy it without restrictions.

Yes, purchasing property can qualify buyers for a UAE residency visa, with the type and duration depending on the investment amount.

• Investor Visa (2 years): For properties valued at a minimum of AED 750,000.
• Green Visa (5 years): For properties valued at a minimum of AED 2 million, with specific holding requirements.
• Golden Visa (10 years): For properties valued at a minimum of AED 2 million.

Freehold grants full ownership of both the property and the land indefinitely, with the right to sell, lease, or occupy the property without restrictions. Leasehold grants the right to use the property for a specific period (typically up to 99 years), but the land is not owned.

Buyers must budget for several additional fees, including:

Dubai Land Department (DLD) Transfer Fee: 4% of the property value.

Registration Trustee Fee: A fixed fee (e.g., AED 4,000 for properties over AED 500k).

Real Estate Agent's Commission: Typically 2% of the purchase price.

No Objection Certificate (NOC) Fee: Paid to the developer, typically ranging from AED 500 to AED 5,000.

Mortgage Registration Fee: 0.25% of the loan amount (if applicable).