The Dubai real estate market registered substantial growth in the first quarter of 2025, with data from the Dubai land department (DLD) that show an year -on -year increase of 29 % in the total value of sales to AED114 billion.
The sales volume increased by 23 percent compared to the same period in 2024.
The Real Estate Firm AllSOPP and AllSOPP reported even stronger figures, with an increase of 58 percent year -on -year in the total value of the sales transaction for Q1 2025 and a 7 % increase in the volume of sales compared to the fourth quarter of 2024.
Dubai real estate growth
“The increase of 65 percent year -on -year sales of Villa and Casa Nadada is a clear indication of strong investor confidence and a desire for long -term residential opportunities. Whether you are looking Dubansigant or Dubanis.
The rental market shows signs of transformation in the middle of the boom of sales. The DLD reported an average sale price of AED2.7 million in the first quarter of 2025, which makes housing property more and more accessible.
This change is reflected in a 9 percent decrease in rental contracts and 19 percent fall in the new rental contracts.
“While we do not anticipate a strong decrease in Dubai’s rental prices in the immediate future, the growing movement towards housing property is a remarkable trend,” said AllSOPP, and added that “the 13 percent decrease in the volume of rental transactions suggests a possible recalibration of the rental market and this could lead to greater stability as the supply is adjusted to the demand and the adaptation of the land.”
The key data of Q1 2025 includes:
- 58 percent increase in the value of the sales transaction year after year (AllSOPP and AllSOPP)
- The average price increased by 31 percent in the first quarter of 2025 (AllSOPP and AllSOPP)
- 43 percent increase in Q1 for the volume of sales transactions of Villa/Townhouse (AllSOPP and AllSOPP)
- 29 percent increase in the total value of the sales transaction year after year (Department of Lands of Dubai)
- 19 percent decrease in new rental renewal contracts in the first quarter (Dubai Land Department)
