Landlord’s Guide
A quick guide to Renting out Property in Dubai
Step by Step Guide
1. Property Valuation
Consult a Dubai real estate professional for a Comparative Market Analysis (CMA) to determine your property's rental value.
2. Exclusive Listings
Exclusive listings motivate brokers to invest more in marketing, yielding better results.
3. Encumbrance-Free Property
Make sure your property is free from any encumbrances that could hinder a smooth move-in for the tenant.
4. Listing Agreement
Authorize your broker to list your property by signing a RERA or NOC form and providing your Title Deed, Passport, or Emirates ID.
5. Property Preparation
Declutter your property before a professional photoshoot.Ensure it is in the best condition for potential client viewings.
6. Property Management
Consider hiring a property manager for peace of mind, managing your assets hassle-free.
Rent Increase Notice
90-Day Notice: RERA mandates landlords to give tenants a 90-day notice for any rental contract changes or increases allowed by the RERA calculator. Without this notice, tenants can legally decline rent increases.
Vacating Notice
Landlords in Dubai must provide a 12-month eviction notice through a Notary Public in Dubai Courts in these situations:- Selling the property.
- Personal use by the landlord or direct relatives, with proof of no other suitable properties. If granted, the property cannot be rented for 2 years (residential) or 3 years (commercial).
- Major renovations or demolition that cannot be done while the tenant occupies the property (requires a technical report).
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