Yes, foreigners can buy property in Dubai in designated freehold areas such as Dubai Marina, Downtown Dubai, Palm Jumeirah, and others. Buyers receive 100% ownership rights, either for residential or commercial use.

• Tax-Free Income: No property taxes or capital gains tax.
• High Rental Yields: Average rental yields range from 6% to 8%.
• Residency Visa: Investors can qualify for long-term residency visas, depending on the property value (minimum AED 750,000 for a 2-year visa).
• Global Connectivity: Dubai's strategic location and world-class infrastructure attract international buyers.
• Safe Investment Environment: Transparent laws and government-backed investor protection systems.

• Property Price: The negotiated value of the property.
• Dubai Land Department (DLD) Fees: Typically 4% of the property value.
• Agent Commission: Around 2% of the property price.
• Mortgage Fees (if applicable): 0.25% of the loan amount.
• Registration Fees: AED 5,250 (for properties under a mortgage).
• Service Charges: Annual fees for property maintenance.

• Lower Entry Costs: Payment plans allow staggered payments.
• High ROI Potential: Properties bought at pre-launch prices can see significant value appreciation.
• Developer Guarantees: Many developers provide warranties and completion guarantees. Investors should ensure the developer is RERA-registered and evaluate the project's location and market demand.

1. Hire a Real Estate Agent: Choose an experienced, RERA-certified agent.
2. Sign Form A: Authorize the agent to list and market your property.
3. Set a Competitive Price: Use market comparisons and appraisals.
4. Negotiate Offers: Review buyer offers and negotiate terms.
5. Sales Agreement (MOU): Sign a Memorandum of Understanding with the buyer.
6. Transfer Process: Complete the property transfer at the DLD, ensuring payment is made.