Invest in Dubai with strategy, security and a long-term vision.

Qualifying real estate investments of AED 2 million or more may make investors eligible to apply for the UAE Golden Visa, subject to the relevant authorities’ requirements and approval.

Eligibility may depend on the property’s registered value, purchase structure, amounts paid, and supporting documentation.

Yes. Foreign nationals can purchase properties in designated freehold areas of Dubai without being UAE residents.

Depending on the development and the type of transaction, the purchase process can be completed remotely through digital procedures or by appointing a representative under a Power of Attorney (POA).

For UAE residents: Mortgage financing of up to approximately 80% of the property’s value may be available, subject to bank approval. Buyers typically need a minimum down payment of 20%, plus applicable fees.

For non-residents: Some banks offer mortgages to international buyers who live outside the UAE. Financing typically ranges from approximately 50% to 60% of the property’s value, depending on the applicant’s profile and the lender’s requirements.

Mortgage eligibility is assessed based on income, age, credit history, the selected property, and the bank’s internal lending policies.

I work with experienced mortgage specialists who can guide you through the entire financing process in Portuguese.

Yes, provided that the property, building, and rental operations comply with Dubai’s short-term rental regulations.

Property owners can manage short-term rentals themselves or hire a licensed holiday home management company.

Rental income potential depends on the property’s location, layout, building, and market demand.

Yes, in many developments, it is possible to sell an off-plan property before completion.

Resale eligibility depends on the developer’s policies, the percentage of the purchase price already paid, construction progress, No Objection Certificate (NOC) requirements, market demand, and contractual terms.

Your exit strategy should be carefully evaluated before purchasing the property.

In most off-plan property purchases, traveling to Dubai is not necessary. Property selection, reservation, contract signing, and payments can typically be completed remotely.

Ready properties, mortgage-financed purchases, or ownership transfers may require additional procedures, some of which can be handled through a Power of Attorney (POA).

Dubai has specific regulations governing off-plan real estate investments. Projects must be officially registered, and payments are generally made into the development’s designated escrow account.

Before investing, it is important to evaluate the following:

• Project registration
• Escrow account
• Developer licensing
• Developer’s track record and previous project deliveries
• Construction progress
• Contractual terms and conditions
• Payment plan
• Location quality and market demand

The costs vary depending on whether the property is off-plan, ready-to-move-in, mortgage-financed, or purchased directly from a developer.

• Dubai Land Department (DLD) registration fee: Typically 4% of the property value.
• Trustee Office fees: Applicable to certain ready property transactions.
• Real estate agency commission: Where applicable.
• Value Added Tax (VAT): Applicable to certain services.
• Administrative and documentation fees.
• Developer’s No Objection Certificate (NOC): When required.
• Bank property valuation fees: For mortgage-financed properties.
• Mortgage registration fees.
• Mortgage processing, insurance, and financing costs.
• Service charges: Applicable after property handover.

Rental yields vary depending on the location, property type, purchase price, service charges, occupancy rates, rental strategy, building, property management, and market conditions.

As a general benchmark, many property investments in Dubai are evaluated based on an indicative gross rental yield of 6% to 8% per year, although returns are not guaranteed.

An escrow account is a dedicated bank account linked to a specific real estate development.

Payments made by buyers of off-plan properties are deposited into this account and released according to regulatory requirements and the project’s construction progress.

This system enhances transparency and helps protect the funds allocated to the development’s construction.

There is no single minimum investment amount across Dubai’s real estate market.

The required investment depends on the location, developer, property type, payment plan, and stage of development.

When evaluating an investment, it is important to consider the initial down payment, installments during construction, payment upon handover, post-handover installments, additional costs, and your investment objectives.

Rental yields vary depending on the location, property type, purchase price, service charges, occupancy rates, rental strategy, building, property management, and market conditions.

As a general benchmark, many property investments in Dubai are evaluated based on an indicative gross rental yield of 6% to 8% per year, although returns are not guaranteed.