Sell or let your property

What is your home worth today?

A free valuation based on real transfers in your building — not a number picked to win your listing. Then a clear plan to sell or let it, with every cost shown up front.

Free valuation

Tell us about the property

Your details go only to Arabzone Properties to prepare your valuation.

How it works

From valuation to transfer

Valuation

We pull recent DLD transfers and live competition for your unit and agree a price strategy with you.

Listing & permit

We sign Form A, obtain the DLD advertising permit and prepare professional photos, floor plan and description.

Marketing

Your home goes to the main portals, our buyer database and our India desk network — with weekly feedback to you.

Offer to transfer

We negotiate, prepare the Form F (MOU), arrange the developer NOC and any mortgage clearance, and attend the transfer.

Questions

Selling in Dubai, answered

What does it cost to sell a property in Dubai?

Sellers usually pay the agency commission agreed in the listing agreement (commonly 2% plus VAT) and the developer’s NOC fee, which ranges from about AED 500 to AED 5,000 plus VAT. If there is a mortgage, the bank may charge an early settlement fee. We give you a written net-proceeds estimate before you list.

What documents do I need to sell?

Your title deed (or Oqood for off-plan), passport and Emirates ID or visa copy, and — if mortgaged — a liability letter from your bank. Service charges must be cleared for the developer to issue the NOC.

Can I sell my Dubai property while living abroad?

Yes. You can sign through a Power of Attorney, and DLD trustee offices can handle parts of the process remotely. Our India desk regularly helps owners sell from India.

How long does it take to sell?

Once a buyer signs the Form F, transfer usually takes two to six weeks for cash buyers and longer when a mortgage is involved. Time to find a buyer depends on price and presentation.

Can I sell an off-plan property before handover?

Usually yes, once you have paid the share of the price the developer requires for resale (often 30–40%). The developer’s policy and fees apply.