Dubai property calculators
Run the numbers before you view.
Four quick tools for buyers and investors: monthly mortgage payments, the full cash you need on the day, rental yield and how much a UAE bank may lend you. Built with Dubai fees and rules, updated October 2026.
01 · Mortgage
Monthly mortgage payment
02 · Buying costs
What you pay on top of the price
03 · Rental yield
What the property really earns
04 · Affordability
How much could a UAE bank lend you?
Buying from India?
See your total cost in rupees, the TCS your bank collects and how LRS limits apply.
India cost calculator →Where prices are heading
Transactions, prices and rents across Dubai this year, from official sources.
Read the market report →Golden Visa from AED 2M
How property can qualify you for a 10-year UAE residence visa, including with a mortgage.
Golden Visa guide →Questions
Mortgages and costs, answered
How much deposit do I need to buy in Dubai?
UAE residents buying their first home under AED 5 million need at least 20% of the price (15% for UAE nationals). Above AED 5 million it is 30%, and for a second property it is 40%. Non-residents usually need 40–50%, and off-plan purchases with a mortgage need at least 50%. You also need about 6–7% of the price in fees on top.
What fees do I pay when buying a resale property?
The main costs are the Dubai Land Department transfer fee of 4% of the price, a title deed fee, the registration trustee fee, and agency commission (usually 2% plus VAT). With a mortgage add the mortgage registration fee (0.25% of the loan), bank arrangement and valuation fees.
Can non-residents get a mortgage in Dubai?
Yes. Several UAE banks lend to non-residents, usually up to about 60% of the value for ready homes and 50% for off-plan, with income documents from your home country. Approval terms vary by bank and nationality.
What is the maximum mortgage term in the UAE?
Up to 25 years, and the loan normally has to end before you reach 65 if employed or 70 if self-employed.
What is a good rental yield in Dubai?
Gross yields of 6–8% are common for apartments in established communities, with villas usually lower. Always look at the net yield after service charges, management and empty months — this calculator shows both.