Properties for rent in Dubai

Dubai, located on the southeast coast of the Persian Gulf, is the most populous city in the United Arab Emirates (UAE). Established as a modest fishing village in the early 18th century, it has transformed into a global metropolis renowned for its futuristic architecture and prosperous tourism industry. The city is home to iconic landmarks such as the Burj Khalifa, the tallest structure in the world, and the expansive Dubai Mall, which attracts millions of visitors annually. Dubai's economy has diversified beyond oil, with significant revenues from trade, aviation, real estate, and financial services. The city continues to experience rapid development, by drawing a diverse expatriate population and solidifying its status as a leading global city.

26 homes
  • Palm Jumeirah

    Kingdom of Sheba
    AED 240,000 per year
    • Apartment
    • 2 beds
    • 2,132 sq. ft.
    New
  • Palm Jumeirah

    Seven Palm
    AED 220,000 per year
    • Apartment
    • 2 beds
    • 1,300 sq. ft.
    New
  • Jumeirah

    Madinat Jumeirah Living
    AED 270,000 per year
    • Apartment
    • 2 beds
    • 1,195 sq. ft.
    New
  • Dubai Marina

    Damac Heights
    AED 220,000 per year
    • Apartment
    • 2 beds
    • 1,271 sq. ft.
    New
  • Damac Hills

    Artesia
    AED 135,000 per year
    • Apartment
    • 2 beds
    • 1,278 sq. ft.
    New
  • Zabeel First

    One Za'abeel
    AED 650,000 per year
    • Apartment
    • 2 beds
    • 1,611 sq. ft.
    New
  • Tilal Al Ghaf

    Harmony
    AED 440,000 per year
    • Villa
    • 4 beds
    • 4,650 sq. ft.
    New
  • Jumeirah

    Madinat Jumeirah Living
    AED 160,000 per year
    • Apartment
    • 1 beds
    • 762 sq. ft.
    New
  • Jumeirah Lake Towers

    The Residences, JLT (Taj, JLT)
    AED 700,000 per year
    • Apartment
    • 4 beds
    • 3,016 sq. ft.
  • Zabeel

    Zabeel 1
    AED 1,150,000 per year
    • Apartment
    • 2 beds
    • 2,397 sq. ft.
  • Dubai Creek Harbour

    Creek Crescent
    AED 115,000 per year
    • Apartment
    • 1 beds
    • 663 sq. ft.
    New
  • Jumeirah

    Madinat Jumeirah Living
    AED 250,000 per year
    • Apartment
    • 2 beds
    • 1,323 sq. ft.
    New
  • Zabeel First

    One Za'abeel
    AED 750,000 per year
    • Apartment
    • 2 beds
    • 2,015 sq. ft.
    New
  • Zabeel First

    One Za'abeel
    AED 320,000 per year
    • Apartment
    • 1 beds
    • 1,151 sq. ft.
    New
  • Tilal Al Ghaf

    Harmony
    AED 420,000 per year
    • Villa
    • 4 beds
    • 4,650 sq. ft.
  • Zabeel

    Al Kifaf
    AED 115,000 per year
    • Apartment
    • 1 beds
    • 933 sq. ft.
    New
  • Emaar South

    Urbana III
    AED 100,000 per year
    • Apartment
    • 2 beds
    • 1,217 sq. ft.
  • Dubai Marina

    Marina Arcade Tower
    AED 155,000 per year
    • Apartment
    • 2 beds
    • 1,590 sq. ft.
  • Al Furjan

    Azizi Residence
    AED 69,999 per year
    • Serviced apartment
    • 1 beds
    • 763 sq. ft.
    New

What initial costs should I anticipate when renting a property in Dubai? 

Beyond the annual rent, tenants typically pay a security deposit (5% of the annual rent), an agency fee (2% of the annual rent), and utility setup charges.

Can I rent a property without a residency visa? 

No, a residency visa is essential for long-term rentals in Dubai. However, short-term rentals might be available for non-residents.

What documents are required to rent a property in Dubai? 

For individuals, the documents required are a passport, residency visa, and Emirates ID. For companies, the documents required are a trade license, owner's passport and visa, and occupant's passport and residency visa.

Who is responsible for paying service fees?

Landlords typically cover property service fees. Tenants are responsible for a 5% municipality tax (added to electricity bills) and may share air conditioning costs if not individually metered.

How long is a standard tenancy agreement? 

Typically, tenancy agreements in Dubai are for 12 months, renewable annually.

Is subletting allowed? 

Subletting is prohibited unless explicitly permitted in the tenancy contract or with written landlord approval.