Can I send money to Dubai for a property purchase via Wise or Revolut?

Wise and similar fintech money transfer services can be used for international transfers to UAE, but for large property purchases (AED 100,000+), UAE banks and developers may require transfers from a traditional bank account in your name for AML compliance. Wise is commonly used for smaller transfers and is generally accepted for deposits and smaller milestone payments — but for the final DLD transfer (which involves the developer, DLD Trustee, and potentially a mortgage bank), use a regulated bank transfer. Always confirm with your UAE lawyer and developer before the first large payment.

What happens if I never visit Dubai but buy property there?

You can legally buy, hold, and sell Dubai property without ever visiting, using a Power of Attorney for all transactions. Your POA holder (typically your UAE lawyer or a trusted representative) signs all documents on your behalf. Many Indian, Chinese, and European investors hold Dubai property through this mechanism. However, practical considerations: for rental management, you need a Dubai-based property management company; for snagging, you need an inspector; and for any disputes, having visited once helps enormously with context.

Can my spouse buy in Dubai on their name only using POA?

Yes — a property can be purchased in one spouse's name only, with the other spouse acting as their authorised attorney (POA). Dubai has no restrictions on property ownership by marital status or the use of POA for spousal transactions. However, ensure the POA specifically authorises property transactions and is specific to the UAE transaction rather than a general POA. Your UAE lawyer will draft the appropriate limited-authority POA for the specific transaction.

What are the Indian RBI rules on buying Dubai property?

Indian residents buying overseas property must comply with the Reserve Bank of India's Liberalised Remittance Scheme (LRS). Under LRS, Indian residents can remit up to USD 250,000 per financial year for overseas investment purposes including property. For property purchases above USD 250,000, NRI (Non-Resident Indians) face different rules — NRIs can remit larger amounts but must declare the investment in their Income Tax Return. Property income from Dubai is reportable in India even though UAE levies no tax. Consult an Indian CA familiar with LRS and FEMA regulations before proceeding.

What are the Chinese SAFE outbound limits for buying Dubai property?

China's State Administration of Foreign Exchange (SAFE) restricts individual outbound capital transfers to USD 50,000 equivalent per person per year. This makes large direct property purchases challenging from mainland China. Common structures used by Chinese buyers include: purchasing through a Hong Kong entity (no SAFE restrictions), using offshore savings, or purchasing via multiple family members each remitting their annual limit. Chinese nationals should consult a cross-border financial adviser and ensure PBOC compliance. Dubai itself places no restrictions on the source of funds for property purchases, but UAE banks comply with AML/KYC requirements.

Do I need a UAE bank account to buy property remotely?

You do not strictly need a UAE bank account — international wire transfers to the developer's escrow account and DLD are accepted from foreign accounts. However, having a UAE non-resident account (available at HSBC, Standard Chartered, Emirates NBD, and Citi with AED 200,000–500,000 minimum balance) simplifies: service charge payments, DEWA deposits, rental income receipt, and any UAE-side expense management. For mortgages, the UAE bank requires an account with them. Non-resident UAE accounts can be opened remotely with most banks listed above.

How does the UAE property investor visa work for remote buyers?

Purchasing property in Dubai at AED 750,000+ qualifies you for a 2-year renewable property investor visa. Purchasing AED 2,000,000+ qualifies for a 10-year Golden Visa. Both visa applications can be initiated remotely via the ICA (Federal Authority for Identity, Citizenship, Customs and Ports Security) portal or the GDRFA Dubai portal using your title deed and passport copy. The visa itself requires a medical fitness test and biometrics in the UAE (or at a UAE Embassy in some countries). Processing time: 3–6 weeks after documents are submitted.

What taxes do UK buyers face on Dubai property?

UK residents buying Dubai property are not liable for UAE property transfer tax (the 4% DLD fee is a transfer fee, not a tax on the buyer's income). However, UK tax considerations: (1) If this is not your first property, the Stamp Duty Land Tax 3% additional property surcharge does not apply to overseas purchases — SDLT only applies to UK property. (2) Rental income from Dubai must be declared on your UK Self Assessment — though UAE levies no tax, UK taxes worldwide rental income. (3) Capital gains on disposal of Dubai property must be declared on your UK Tax Return. (4) If you sell, the gain is computed in GBP — adverse FX moves increase your taxable gain.

What taxes do US buyers face on Dubai property?

US citizens and green card holders are taxed on worldwide income regardless of residency. Key obligations: (1) Rental income from Dubai must be reported on your US Federal Tax Return (Form 1040, Schedule E). (2) Capital gains on property disposal are taxable in the US (long-term capital gains rate if held 12+ months). (3) If the property is held in a non-US entity, Form 8858 or 5471 may apply. (4) Foreign bank accounts with more than USD 10,000 must be reported on FBAR (FinCEN 114) and Form 8938 (FATCA). Dubai levies zero property income tax, so a US foreign tax credit will not offset US tax — the full US tax applies.

What taxes do Australian buyers face on Dubai property?

Australian tax residents must declare foreign property income to the ATO (Australian Taxation Office). Rental income from Dubai is assessable income in Australia despite the UAE levying no tax. Capital gains on disposal of the Dubai property are taxable in Australia at your marginal rate (less 50% CGT discount if held 12+ months as an individual). Foreign investment review board (FIRB) approval is not required for Australian residents buying overseas residential property. You should report the property on your Australian tax return and seek advice from an Australian accountant familiar with foreign property.

Is the AED exchange rate a risk for non-USD buyers?

The UAE Dirham (AED) is pegged to the USD at approximately 3.6725. For USD-based buyers, there is essentially no currency risk. For EUR, GBP, or INR buyers, there is FX risk on both the purchase and any future sale. Since 2021, GBP buyers have benefited from pound strength; EUR buyers face moderate AED risk as the USD has strengthened vs EUR. Indian buyers (INR) have seen the rupee depreciate against AED over time, making AED-denominated investments more expensive in INR terms over time. Consider FX hedging for large purchases, particularly for buyers with EUR or GBP earnings.

Can I complete the entire Dubai property purchase process without a lawyer?

Technically yes — but strongly not recommended for remote buyers. Without a lawyer, you are personally responsible for: SPA review, escrow verification, POA preparation, MOFAIC/notary attestation chain, and title transfer verification. The cost of a UAE property lawyer (AED 3,000–8,000) is negligible relative to the purchase price and the cost of errors. For remote buyers who cannot physically be present, a lawyer is also your on-the-ground representative and the person who attends the DLD Trustee Centre on your behalf.

How do I verify the property is unencumbered before purchase?

For ready properties, request a No Objection Certificate (NOC) from the current owner's bank/developer confirming no outstanding mortgage or developer fees. Run a title search via the DLD portal (available to buyers through a licensed broker or lawyer) to confirm there are no registered charges, liens, or caveats. For off-plan purchases from a developer, the title is clean by definition — but verify the land parcel title to confirm the developer owns it. Your lawyer handles these checks as part of their standard SPA review process.

What is the minimum price to qualify for a property investor visa?

The 2-year renewable property investor visa requires AED 750,000 minimum property value with a DLD title deed in your name. The 10-year Golden Visa requires AED 2,000,000 minimum. For mortgaged properties, only the paid equity (not the total property value) counts toward the threshold for Golden Visa purposes. For example, a AED 2.5M property with AED 1.5M outstanding mortgage has only AED 1M equity — not enough for the Golden Visa. The property must be residential (not commercial) and in a freehold zone.

Can a company (rather than an individual) buy Dubai property remotely?

Yes — companies (including offshore entities) can purchase Dubai freehold property. The documentation requirements are more complex: company documents (certificate of incorporation, articles, director register) must be attested and translated, and a company representative must be authorised via corporate resolution to sign the SPA and DLD documents. UAE free zone companies and mainland companies can both own property. For offshore companies (BVI, Cayman, etc.), the attestation chain is longer. Your UAE lawyer manages this process. Tax implications in your home jurisdiction are significant — consult a cross-border tax adviser.

What is the safest way to transfer large sums internationally for Dubai property?

The safest methods in order of recommendation: (1) Direct bank-to-bank SWIFT transfer from your named account to the verified RERA escrow account — the gold standard; (2) Via your UAE lawyer's client account (they receive the funds, verify they match, and forward to escrow on confirmation); (3) Licensed money transfer companies (OFX, CurrencyFair, Wise for smaller amounts) — verify the escrow recipient details match your lawyer's confirmation before sending. Never send to an account you have not independently verified via RERA and your lawyer. UAE bank transfers can be reversed within 24–48 hours if fraud is detected and reported fast.

Buying Dubai Property Remotely 2026 — Complete Guide

Full guide to purchasing Dubai property without visiting — remote due diligence, Power of Attorney, SPA signing, mortgage options, visa implications, and tax obligations by country.

Last updated: May 2026

Dubai Practical Editorial Team· Collaborative authorship

Signed by: Sarah Al Qasimi (Lead Editor). Fact-checked by the full editorial team.

Buying Dubai Property Without Visiting: Is It Possible?

Buying Dubai property remotely is not only possible — it is increasingly mainstream. Since 2022, a growing share of Dubai property purchases have been made by remote buyers from India, China, the UK, Europe, and Russia, attracted by zero property taxes, strong rental yields, and UAE residency visa options.

The Dubai property legal framework explicitly accommodates remote buyers via the Power of Attorney (POA) system, which allows an authorised representative to sign documents and complete the DLD title transfer on your behalf. Off-plan developers have particularly streamlined remote purchase processes, with digital SPA signing, international wire transfers to RERA escrow, and online progress tracking.

Remote Buying Is Legal and Well-Established

Dubai's DLD and RERA framework explicitly supports remote purchases via Power of Attorney. Thousands of international buyers complete Dubai property transactions every year without visiting. The key requirements: a UAE-licensed property lawyer to manage the POA chain, a verified RERA-licensed broker, and independent due diligence on the property and developer.

Foreign Ownership: No Restrictions in Freehold Zones

Dubai allows 100% foreign ownership of property in designated Freehold Areas. Almost all major off-plan developments and popular investment zones are freehold:

Key Freehold Zones (Foreign Buyers)

Dubai Marina
Downtown Dubai
Palm Jumeirah
Jumeirah Village Circle (JVC)
Business Bay
Dubai Hills Estate
Mohammed Bin Rashid City
Jumeirah Lake Towers (JLT)
Dubai South / Expo City
Arabian Ranches, Mudon, Emaar developments

Currency and AED Peg

AED pegged to USD at 3.6725 — stable since 1973
USD-based buyers: no currency risk
GBP buyers: moderate FX exposure
EUR buyers: USD/EUR fluctuation creates risk
INR buyers: rupee has weakened vs AED long term
Consider FX hedging for purchases over AED 2M

Power of Attorney: The Critical Mechanism for Remote Buyers

A Power of Attorney (POA) is the legal document that authorises a named person in Dubai (typically your UAE lawyer or a trusted representative) to sign property documents, make payments, and complete the DLD title transfer on your behalf.

POA Chain (Hague Convention Countries)

Notarise the POA before a notary public in your country
Apostille the notarised POA (Hague Apostille)
UAE Embassy in your country certifies
MOFAIC (Ministry of Foreign Affairs UAE) attestation in Dubai
UAE Notary Public attestation (final step)

POA Chain (Non-Hague Countries)

Notarise before your country's notary public
Ministry of Foreign Affairs of your country certifies
UAE Embassy in your country certifies
MOFAIC Dubai attestation
UAE Notary Public attestation

Use a Specific Limited-Authority POA

Never issue a general unrestricted Power of Attorney. Your UAE lawyer should draft a specific POA limited to: this specific property transaction, this specific property address, and these specific authorised actions (signing SPA, attending DLD transfer, making payments to the specified escrow account). A limited-scope POA protects you if your representative acts outside their mandate.

9-Step Remote Property Purchase Process

1
Choose property and RERA-licensed broker remotely
Research properties using Property Finder, Bayut, and developer websites. Shortlist 3–5 options. Verify your broker holds a current RERA CREB (Certified Real Estate Broker) card via the DLD Trakheesi system before engaging them. Request drone footage, 360-degree interior photos, and a live video walkthrough with the broker. For off-plan, request the developer's registered project documents, escrow account details, and construction update photos from the broker.
Cost: Free (broker commission typically paid by developer)Time: 1–4 weeks
2
Conduct remote due diligence on property and developer
Verify all documents independently: (1) DLD title search for the property parcel (available via Dubai REST app or DLD portal); (2) RERA developer and project registration check; (3) Escrow account number verification via RERA; (4) Request an independent valuation report from a RICS-accredited UAE valuer (AED 3,000–5,000 — can be arranged remotely with the valuer accessing the property). For ready properties, request a building inspection from an independent engineer.
Cost: AED 3,000–5,000 for independent valuationTime: 1–2 weeks
3
Submit booking form and deposit remotely
Once you decide on a unit, submit the booking form (can be signed digitally) and pay the booking deposit (typically 5–10% of purchase price) via international wire transfer to the developer's RERA-approved escrow account. Verify the escrow account details independently before any transfer. Keep all payment confirmations. For off-plan, you receive the unit number confirmation, floor plan, and payment plan schedule at this stage.
Cost: 5–10% of purchase price as booking depositTime: 1–3 days
4
Engage a UAE property lawyer for SPA review and POA
Engage a UAE-licensed property lawyer immediately — this is more critical for remote buyers than local buyers. The lawyer performs two functions: (1) reviews the SPA (Sale Purchase Agreement) to protect your interests; (2) prepares the Power of Attorney (POA) document that authorises your representative in Dubai to sign documents and complete the DLD transfer on your behalf. Both can be handled via email and video calls.
Cost: AED 3,000–8,000 for SPA review + POA preparationTime: 5–10 days
5
Execute Power of Attorney in your home country
The POA must be notarised in your country, then apostilled (for Hague Convention countries) or embassy-attested (for non-Hague countries), then attested by the UAE Embassy in your country, then attested by MOFAIC (Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation) in Dubai, then attested by a UAE Notary Public. Use your lawyer to guide this chain — they typically manage it. Total time: 2–6 weeks. Cost: AED 1,500–5,000 depending on country and number of stages.
Cost: AED 1,500–5,000Time: 2–6 weeks
6
Sign the SPA
Once the SPA is reviewed and agreed, you can sign it via: (1) DocuSign / digital signature (accepted by most developers for SPA signing stage); (2) Wet signature with certified translation + courier back to Dubai (takes 5–10 days); or (3) via your authorised POA holder in Dubai. Confirm with your lawyer and the developer which method they accept. Once signed, the developer registers the SPA in Oqood within 30 days.
Time: 1–5 days
7
Arrange mortgage (if applicable) remotely
Some UAE banks support remote mortgage processing for non-residents: HSBC Premier (strong for international applicants), Emirates NBD (with documentation), Mashreq, and Standard Chartered. Required documents (emailed or via secure portal): passport, visa or residency proof from home country, 3 months payslips, 6 months bank statements, employer letter, property valuation (arranged via UAE valuer). Digital signatures are accepted for mortgage application — final mortgage offer may require original signature by courier or POA.
Cost: AED 5,000–15,000 in arrangement feesTime: 3–6 weeks for approval
8
Make milestone payments via international wire transfer
All off-plan milestone payments go via international SWIFT wire transfer from your bank to the RERA escrow account. Transfer costs vary: AED 100–500 per transfer via UAE banks, or competitive rates via licensed money transfer services (Wise, OFX, CurrencyFair). Always transfer from your own named bank account — not from a third party's account — as developers and RERA require matching name verification. Keep all SWIFT confirmations.
Cost: AED 100–500 per transferTime: 2–5 working days per transfer
9
Attend title transfer via POA or in person
The DLD title transfer requires in-person attendance or a duly attested Power of Attorney. Your POA holder (lawyer or trusted representative) attends the DLD Trustee Centre with: your original POA, their Emirates ID, the developer's NOC, and the final payment manager's cheque. The new title deed is issued in your name and can be sent digitally via DLD's e-services or couriered to your home country address.
Cost: DLD 4% transfer fee + AED 250–500 trustee feeTime: 1 day (actual transfer)

Banks Supporting Remote Mortgages for Non-Residents

UAE banks offering mortgage options for non-resident and remote buyers (2026)
Bank	Non-Resident Mortgage?	Remote Application?	Min. Monthly Income	Max LTV (Non-Resident)	Notes
HSBC Premier	Yes	Full remote possible	USD 5,000 equiv.	65%	Best for international buyers — HSBC Premier relationship required. Strongest remote process.
Emirates NBD	Limited	Partial — final sign-off may need in person	AED 15,000 equiv.	65%	Primary UAE bank. Best for buyers who can visit once for final documents.
Mashreq	Yes	Mostly remote	AED 15,000 equiv.	65%	Good remote process. Salary from most major countries accepted.
Standard Chartered	Yes (priority clients)	Full remote for Priority clients	USD 5,000 equiv.	60%	Strong in India, UK, Hong Kong. Existing Standard Chartered relationship helps.
First Abu Dhabi Bank (FAB)	Limited	Partial	AED 20,000 equiv.	65%	Primarily for GCC-region residents. Less optimised for remote international buyers.

BankHSBC Premier

Non-Resident Mortgage?Yes

Remote Application?Full remote possible

Min. Monthly IncomeUSD 5,000 equiv.

Max LTV (Non-Resident)65%

NotesBest for international buyers — HSBC Premier relationship required. Strongest remote process.

BankEmirates NBD

Non-Resident Mortgage?Limited

Remote Application?Partial — final sign-off may need in person

Min. Monthly IncomeAED 15,000 equiv.

Max LTV (Non-Resident)65%

NotesPrimary UAE bank. Best for buyers who can visit once for final documents.

BankMashreq

Non-Resident Mortgage?Yes

Remote Application?Mostly remote

Min. Monthly IncomeAED 15,000 equiv.

Max LTV (Non-Resident)65%

NotesGood remote process. Salary from most major countries accepted.

BankStandard Chartered

Non-Resident Mortgage?Yes (priority clients)

Remote Application?Full remote for Priority clients

Min. Monthly IncomeUSD 5,000 equiv.

Max LTV (Non-Resident)60%

NotesStrong in India, UK, Hong Kong. Existing Standard Chartered relationship helps.

BankFirst Abu Dhabi Bank (FAB)

Non-Resident Mortgage?Limited

Remote Application?Partial

Min. Monthly IncomeAED 20,000 equiv.

Max LTV (Non-Resident)65%

NotesPrimarily for GCC-region residents. Less optimised for remote international buyers.

Non-Resident LTV Is Lower

Non-resident buyers typically face a maximum LTV of 60–65% (vs 75% for UAE residents). This means a larger down payment is required. For a AED 2M property, a non-resident buyer needs AED 700,000–800,000 in cash before mortgage costs. Plan your capital allocation accordingly.

Remote Purchase Scenarios

Remote purchase timelines by scenario — cash, off-plan, ready, and mortgage
Scenario	Key Challenge	Remote Solution	Typical Timeline
Off-plan purchase, cash buyer	SPA signing + DLD title transfer at handover	DocuSign for SPA; POA for DLD title transfer	4–8 weeks to complete (handover 18 months–5 years later)
Ready property, cash buyer	NOC + DLD title transfer	POA for all signing; escrow via UAE lawyer	6–10 weeks from offer to title deed
Off-plan purchase with mortgage	Bank application + SPA + DLD	HSBC/Mashreq/SC remote application + POA for signing	8–14 weeks for mortgage approval + purchase
Ready property with mortgage	Bank valuation + approval + NOC + DLD	Remote bank application; POA for signing; may need one visit	10–16 weeks from offer to title deed

ScenarioOff-plan purchase, cash buyer

Key ChallengeSPA signing + DLD title transfer at handover

Remote SolutionDocuSign for SPA; POA for DLD title transfer

Typical Timeline4–8 weeks to complete (handover 18 months–5 years later)

ScenarioReady property, cash buyer

Key ChallengeNOC + DLD title transfer

Remote SolutionPOA for all signing; escrow via UAE lawyer

Typical Timeline6–10 weeks from offer to title deed

ScenarioOff-plan purchase with mortgage

Key ChallengeBank application + SPA + DLD

Remote SolutionHSBC/Mashreq/SC remote application + POA for signing

Typical Timeline8–14 weeks for mortgage approval + purchase

ScenarioReady property with mortgage

Key ChallengeBank valuation + approval + NOC + DLD

Remote SolutionRemote bank application; POA for signing; may need one visit

Typical Timeline10–16 weeks from offer to title deed

Total Remote Purchase Cost Breakdown

Remote buyers incur additional costs (POA, valuation, lawyer) compared to buyers who are physically present. Budget for these from the outset.

Remote Dubai Property Purchase — Additional Cost Guide
Item	Price
Broker
Broker commission (usually developer-paid on off-plan) 0% on off-plan; 2% buyer cost on ready properties	AED 0–60,000
Due Diligence
Independent property valuation Highly recommended for remote buyers	AED 3,000–5,000
Legal
UAE property lawyer (SPA review)	AED 3,000–8,000
Power of Attorney execution (notarisation + attestation chain) Varies by home country	AED 1,500–5,000
Government
DLD title transfer fee (4% of purchase price) On a AED 1M–3M property	AED 40,000–120,000
Oqood registration (off-plan only)	AED 4,000–5,000
DLD Trustee Centre service fee	AED 4,200–5,000
Financing
Mortgage arrangement fee (if applicable) Bank-dependent	AED 5,000–15,000
Banking
International wire transfer costs (per payment) Per milestone payment	AED 100–500
Ongoing
First year service charge (example 1BR Marina)	AED 18,000–27,000

Remote Purchase vs Visiting for the Transaction

Buying Remotely: Advantages

Saves significant travel costs (flights, hotel, time off work)
Full property documentation can be verified digitally via DLD REST app
POA framework is legally robust — used by thousands of international buyers
Off-plan developers have well-established remote purchase processes
AED pegged to USD — minimal currency risk for USD-based buyers
Dubai has zero property taxes and zero capital gains tax
Title deed can be issued digitally and held by your lawyer in Dubai

Buying Remotely: Risks to Manage

Cannot personally inspect the property — rely on broker and professional valuer
POA chain takes 2–6 weeks and costs AED 1,500–5,000
Risk of broker misrepresentation higher than in-person purchase
Remote mortgage access is limited — fewer lenders and lower LTV
Time zone differences slow down document exchanges
Foreign residents face home-country tax reporting obligations on overseas property
Currency conversion costs for EUR, GBP, or INR buyers (AED fixed to USD)

Flying to Dubai for the Transaction: Advantages

Can personally inspect the property, area, and building quality
Faster negotiation and signing process
Easier to open UAE bank account for transfers
Can meet lawyer, broker, and developer face to face
Dubai visit can be combined with lifestyle assessment

Flying to Dubai: Disadvantages

Significant travel cost (flights + hotel) for multiple visits
Time off work required for multiple trips
Pressure of short visit can lead to rushed decisions
Multiple trips still often needed (initial search + signing + handover)

Home Country Tax Obligations for Remote Buyers

UAE Has Zero Property Taxes — But Your Home Country May Not

Dubai levies no property income tax, capital gains tax, or inheritance tax. However, most countries tax worldwide income of their residents and citizens, including income from overseas property. Consult a tax adviser in your home country before purchasing.

UK Buyers

SDLT: not applicable to overseas property
Rental income: declare on UK Self Assessment
Capital gains on disposal: declare on UK Tax Return
FX gain on AED→GBP conversion is taxable

US Buyers / Citizens

Rental income: Form 1040 Schedule E
Capital gains: taxable in US (no foreign tax credit vs UAE)
FBAR + Form 8938 if foreign account used
Corporate structures: Form 8858 / 5471 may apply

Indian Buyers (Resident)

LRS: USD 250,000/year outbound limit for residents
NRIs: larger remittances allowed under FEMA
Foreign property income: declare in ITR
Consult Indian CA for LRS + FEMA compliance

Australian Buyers

Rental income: declare to ATO
Capital gains: CGT applies on disposal
50% CGT discount if held 12+ months
No FIRB approval needed for overseas residential property

Buying Dubai Property Remotely 2026 — Complete Guide

Buying Dubai Property Without Visiting: Is It Possible?

Foreign Ownership: No Restrictions in Freehold Zones

Key Freehold Zones (Foreign Buyers)

Currency and AED Peg

Power of Attorney: The Critical Mechanism for Remote Buyers

POA Chain (Hague Convention Countries)

POA Chain (Non-Hague Countries)

9-Step Remote Property Purchase Process

Choose property and RERA-licensed broker remotely

Conduct remote due diligence on property and developer

Submit booking form and deposit remotely

Engage a UAE property lawyer for SPA review and POA

Execute Power of Attorney in your home country

Sign the SPA

Arrange mortgage (if applicable) remotely

Make milestone payments via international wire transfer

Attend title transfer via POA or in person

Banks Supporting Remote Mortgages for Non-Residents

Remote Purchase Scenarios

Total Remote Purchase Cost Breakdown

Remote Purchase vs Visiting for the Transaction

Buying Remotely: Advantages

Buying Remotely: Risks to Manage

Flying to Dubai for the Transaction: Advantages

Flying to Dubai: Disadvantages

Home Country Tax Obligations for Remote Buyers

UK Buyers

US Buyers / Citizens

Indian Buyers (Resident)

Australian Buyers

Frequently Asked Questions

Frequently Asked Questions

Related Guides

Real Estate in Dubai

Off-Plan Property Guide

Golden Visa Guide

Investor Visa Dubai Guide

Dubai Property Scams to Avoid