Dubai rewards well-managed landlords — strong yields, deep tenant demand and clear regulation. Here’s how to let your property properly, and how we help at every step.
A landlord in Dubai needs to price the property accurately, prepare the right ownership documents, follow tenancy regulation and decide how the home will be marketed and managed. Before listing, it’s worth deciding whether a long-term tenancy or a licensed holiday-home model better suits the property, its location and your income goals.
Professional support earns its keep in tenant screening, contracts, maintenance and communication throughout the tenancy — especially if you live overseas.
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Rental pricing in Dubai is anchored by the Dubai Land Department’s Smart Rental Index. We benchmark your home against it and live comparable listings to find the rent the market will actually pay.
Title deed, passport or Emirates ID, complete property details and a signed agreement authorising your agent to market the home. Power of Attorney or company ownership requires additional paperwork.
Professional photography, portal exposure and our tenant network — then proper screening: employment, references and payment profile before any offer reaches you.
The tenancy contract is agreed and registered with Ejari — the official registration every Dubai tenancy needs for utilities, visas and dispute protection.
Move-in condition is documented and the security deposit held correctly — typically 5% of annual rent for unfurnished homes and 10% for furnished.
Maintenance requests, renewals, rent collection and inspections — handled by you, or handed to our property management team entirely.
Particularly valuable if you live overseas, own several properties, or simply don’t want tenant calls at dinner. Our management team coordinates repairs, inspections, renewals, administration and day-to-day enquiries on your behalf — with transparent reporting.
One point of contact. One monthly statement. A tenant who is looked after — because looked-after tenants renew.
Discuss Management→
Start with an honest rental valuation and a plan for your first — or next — tenancy.