You can search our listings by location, type of property, size, and budget. Our expert agents can also assist you in finding the perfect match based on your preferences.

Typically, you will need your Emirates ID, passport copy, residency visa, and proof of income (salary or bank statements).

While it’s not mandatory, a real estate agent can guide you through the process, helping you negotiate terms, find the best properties, and ensure a smooth transaction.

Rent prices in Dubai can sometimes be negotiated, depending on the market conditions and the landlord’s flexibility. Your agent can help with this negotiation.

Most rental agreements in Dubai are for one year, but shorter leases can be arranged in some cases.

Utilities are generally not included unless specified in the rental agreement. You will be responsible for utility bills such as water, electricity, and cooling.

A security deposit is typically 5% of the annual rent for apartments and 10% for villas. This deposit is refundable at the end of the lease if no damages occur.

Yes, most landlords are open to lease renewals. However, rental prices may be adjusted based on market conditions.

Once you have chosen a property, you will sign a lease agreement, pay the security deposit and first rent installment. Your tenancy will be registered with the relevant authorities.

Terminating a lease early usually requires mutual agreement with the landlord and may involve a penalty or the forfeiture of your security deposit.

Yes, we offer both furnished and unfurnished properties for rent, depending on your needs.

No, non-residents can also rent properties in Dubai. However, certain documents such as a valid passport and visa may be required for registration.

In addition to the rent and security deposit, you may incur costs such as agency fees, Ejari registration (for lease registration), and DEWA (Dubai Electricity & Water Authority) connection fees.