Sell Your Dubai Property Faster. Without the Usual Hassle.

Price the property in line with recent registered transactions for similar units, get your documents ready (title deed, owner IDs, service charge statement and, if mortgaged, a liability letter from your bank), and make sure viewings are possible. A buyer with funds available usually moves faster than one relying on mortgage approval (see selling to a cash buyer). Our guide to selling property fast goes into more detail.

Yes. Properties in need of work are bought regularly in Dubai, particularly by investors and renovators. The expected renovation cost and the uncertainty around it are reflected in the price, so a clear, honest description of the condition helps. See selling a property as-is.

To start, just the community or building, property type, condition, a short description and how to reach you on WhatsApp. Bedrooms, size, price expectations and timeline are optional but helpful. Documents such as the title deed are only needed later, if you decide to go ahead with a sale.

Generally, yes. In Dubai an existing tenancy usually continues after a sale, with the buyer becoming the new landlord. If a buyer requires vacant possession, notice periods and grounds for ending a tenancy are governed by law, so take qualified advice before serving any notice. Tell us the lease end date and rent when you submit. See selling a tenanted property for the detail.

With us, you submit your property, we review the details and then discuss potential options directly with you. If you choose to proceed with a sale, Dubai transactions typically involve a sale agreement between buyer and seller, a developer No Objection Certificate, settlement of any mortgage, and a transfer completed at a Dubai Land Department registration trustee office. Read more on how it works.

Submitting your property to We Buy Dubai is free. In a Dubai sale more generally, the Dubai Land Department transfer fee is 4% of the price. The DLD lists it as 2% from the seller and 2% from the buyer, although in practice the parties often agree that the buyer pays the full 4%, so check what your sale agreement says. Sellers commonly cover costs such as the developer NOC fee, any outstanding service charges, mortgage early-settlement fees and any commission agreed with an agent they appointed. Fees change, so confirm current amounts with the relevant authority or adviser.

There is no fixed timeline. Straightforward sales to buyers with available funds can sometimes complete within a few weeks of agreeing terms. Sales involving buyer mortgages, the settlement of a seller's mortgage, off-plan transfers, multiple owners or inheritance proceedings usually take longer. We'll be clear about which factors apply to your property.