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Why Choose Us

Our Services

From commercial to private, and from broker to management, we promise a comprehensive, trusted and dedicated service for all your property needs.

Property Sales

We offer strategic insight for property transactions, optimizing decision-making through pricing, staging, and effective sales strategies. Our goal is a tailored, efficient process to meet your investment needs.

We ensure that your property is linked to your property. This means providing innovation property insights and solutions that are sustainable, profitable, and responsive to the future, and more specifically – the future of the property market.

Property
Rent

We provide comprehensive solutions for tenants and landlords, simplifying the entire process. From helping landlords find the right tenants to offering a wide variety of rental options for tenants, we ensure a hassle-free and personalized experience.

Property
Management

We provide comprehensive solutions for tenants and landlords, simplifying the entire process. From helping landlords find the right tenants to offering a wide variety of rental options for tenants, we ensure a hassle-free and personalized experience.

Our Values

PARTNERSHIP

We believe that success is built on shared measures of mutual trust, respect and understanding.

INNOVATION

We see change as an opportunity, not a threat - that’s why we choose to invest in the future wherever we can.

SERVICE

We believe in using our talents and skills to help others achieve their best.

LEADERSHIP

We believe in knowing, showing and going the distance for each other and our clients.

Why Choose Us?

Every property is as different as the people who invest in them, build them, sell them and live in them. That’s why we aim to deliver comprehensive solutions that reflect the diversity and nuance of every client’s property needs – no matter how big or small.

From commercial to private, from sales to rental – we’ll partner with you to unlock the full potential of your property.

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Frequently Asked Questions

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Buying an apartment in Qatar involves the following steps:

  1. Once the offer is accepted, both parties sign a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU), outlining the terms and conditions of the sale.
  2. Conduct a thorough inspection of the apartment to ensure it meets your expectations and is free from any legal or structural issues.
  3. If you are a non-Qatari, you need to obtain a No Objection Certificate (NOC) from the Ministry of Interior.
  4. Sign the Sale and Purchase Agreement (SPA), which is a legally binding contract that finalizes the purchase.
  5. Pay the agreed-upon purchase price, including any applicable fees and taxes.
  6. The seller transfers the ownership of the apartment to you through the Land Department.
  7. Register the property with the Real Estate Registration Department to complete the legal process.

Additionally, there are two scenarios regarding the availability of the title deed:

If the title deed is available at the Ministry of Justice (MoJ), the buyer provides a manager’s cheque, and the seller will transfer the old title deed to the buyer’s name.

If the unit is ready but there is no title deed, the new owner signs a Sale and Purchase Agreement (SPA), while the old owner may return their SPA (if applicable). Registration fees, typically 1.25% of the property value, are paid, and the new SPA is sent to a development representative for counter signature. Then the property is registered with the Real Estate Registration Department to complete the legal process, and transfer the ownership of the property. To do this, a form must be filled and submitted to the Ministry of Justice (MoJ), and the title deed should be attached to the application. If there is no title deed, then the Sales and Purchase Agreement (SPA) is attached along with financial clearance from the developer.

As a foreigner, there are specific legal requirements to consider when purchasing property in Qatar. Here are some key points:

  1. Non-Qataris need to obtain a No Objection Certificate (NOC) from the Ministry of Interior to buy property in certain areas designated for non-Qatari ownership.
  2. Non-Qataris can purchase property in specific areas known as “freehold ownership areas.” These areas are designated by the government and include locations such as The Pearl-Qatar, West Bay Lagoon, and Lusail City.
  3. Non-Qataris also have the option of leasehold ownership, where they can lease property for a specific period, usually up to 99 years.
  4. Foreign companies registered in Qatar can own property in certain areas, subject to specific conditions and regulations.
  5. It is advisable to engage a lawyer or legal professional specializing in real estate to navigate the legal requirements and ensure compliance with the regulations.

Mandatory documents required to apply for property ownership:

To apply for property ownership, you will need the following mandatory documents:

  1. Title deed
  2. Copy of ID/Passport
  3. Certificate of good conduct (for non-residents of Qatar)

Yes, there are specific areas designated for foreigners to own properties in Doha. The following locations are listed below:

Freehold

The areas for non-Qataris to own property as Freehold will include:

  1. West Bay,
  2. The Pearl,
  3. Al Khor Resort
  4. Rawdat Al Jahaniyah
  5. Al Qassar
  6. Al Dafna
  7. Onazia,
  8. Al Wusail /Lusail,
  9. Al Khuraij
  10. Jabal Thuaileb

Usufruct

The areas for non-Qataris to own property as Usufruct (lease properties for 99 years) include:

  1. Msheireb,
  2. Freej Abdul Aziz
  3. Doha Al Jadeed
  4. Old Al Ghanim
  5. Al Rufaa
  6. Old Al Hitmi
  7. Al Salata
  8. Fereej Bin Mahmoud
  9. Rawdat Al Khail
  10. Al Mansoura
  11. Freej Bin Durham
  12. Najma
  13. Umm Ghuwailina
  14. Al Khulaifat
  15. Al Sadd
  16. Mirqab Al Jadeed
  17. Fereej Al Nasr
  18. Doha International Airport area

For a resale property, the typical costs include:

  • 5% of the total purchase price charged to the developer.
  • QAR 25,000 service charges for broker fees, legalization documents, and other administrative processes.
  • There are no taxes charged in Qatar for property purchases.

As per data from the Planning and Statistics Authority, the real estate market in Qatar experienced a decline in transactions. In 2022, there was a notable 22.1% decrease in real estate transactions compared to the previous year. This downward trend persisted into Q1 2023, with January and February recording 28% fewer transactions compared to the corresponding months in the previous year.

Yes, real estate developers and companies in Qatar often provide financing options to assist expatriates in purchasing a property. These options may include payment plans, mortgages, or rent-to-own agreements, making it a viable choice for those with limited funds.

Yes, the main difference between freehold and leasehold properties lies in land ownership and control. In the case of leasehold properties, the owner leases the property to the lessee for a specific period, and there are certain restrictions regarding ownership and transfer.

On the other hand, freehold properties offer complete ownership without any restrictions on the transfer, modification, or construction of the property. Additionally, there is no intervention from the State or a third party.

Real estate agent commissions in Qatar typically range between 1.5% to 2% of the total property purchase price.

Additional fees or charges associated with buying a property may vary depending on the type of property and can range from 1.25% to 2% of the property’s value.

Yes, it is possible to negotiate the brokerage fee with the real estate agent. However, fees payable to the government are generally not negotiable.

These are the following steps below:

  1. Required documents are signed LOI by the Seller, QIDs of Seller, QID of the buyer. The title deed is submitted to master developer for their approval. Once the master developer approves, the process proceeds.
  2. Once all payment has been done by to buyer to seller (purchase price amount, all outstanding dues, Kahrama and Qatar Cool under new owner name)
  3. The buyer is then required to pay the master developer a fee of 1.25% of the purchase price.
  4. Next, the apartment is registered under the new buyer’s name at the Ministry of Justice (MOJ) to obtain the title deed.
  5. After the registration the title deed will be released after 45 days 

The government fees for registering a property in Qatar include a title deed transfer fee, which is set at 1.25% of the sales price by the Ministry of Justice (MoJ).How long does it typically take to complete the registration process and receive the title deed?

The registration process and title deed issuance typically take up to 45 days to be completed.

Yes, you can conduct a title search at the Land Registry (MoJ) to ensure the property’s legal status and verify ownership details before making the purchase.

The minimum property value required for obtaining residency in Qatar is 730,000 QAR for annual real estate residency and 3,650,000 QAR for permanent residency.

To obtain residency through property ownership in Qatar, the following requirements and procedures must be met:

  • Provide a Certificate of Good Conduct from both Qatar and your home country.
  • Submit documents related to the title of the property you have purchased.

Yes, owning a property in Qatar allows you to sponsor immediate family members for residency.

There may be specific conditions or restrictions for obtaining residency through property ownership, which can vary based on the property’s value and other factors. It is advisable to consult with the relevant authorities or a legal professional for up-to-date information on any conditions or restrictions that may apply.

Typically, real estate agent commissions for facilitating a property purchase in Qatar range from 1.5% to 2% of the total property value.

Yes, there are additional fees and charges associated with buying a property, including master developer charges, service charges, and Ministry of Justice (MoJ) fees. These fees typically range from 1.5% to 2% of the property value.

Yes, you can negotiate the commission and other fees with the real estate agent or agency.

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The price can vary depending on the service and product provider. Here are some estimate prices:

Cost of Accommodation (Monthly Rent)

  • 7,500 QAR for a one-bedroom in premium locations
  • 5,700 QAR for a one-bedroom apartment in the city center
  • 3,750 QAR for a one-bedroom apartment outside the city center
  • 14,000 QAR for a three-bedroom in premium locations
  • 10,800 QAR for a three-bedroom apartment in the city center
  • 7,300 QAR for a three-bedroom apartment outside the city center

The typical lease terms and conditions for renting an apartment in Qatar include:

  • Duration of contract: The lease agreement is typically for a duration of 12 months.
  • Guarantee cheque undated: The tenant is required to provide an undated guarantee cheque as a security deposit, which will be returned at the end of the lease period, subject to the property’s condition, in some cases, landlords require the security deposit to be paid prior to move-in, which is then refunded after move-out.
  • Rental postdated cheques: The tenant is usually required to provide postdated cheques covering the rental payments for the entire 12-month lease period in advance. This helps ensure timely payment of rent.

Please note that specific lease terms and conditions may vary depending on the landlord or property management company. It is essential to carefully review the lease agreement and discuss any questions or concerns before signing the contract.

The following documents are required for both Qataris and expatriates when renting an apartment:

  • Valid Qatar ID (QID): This is the national identification card for residents in Qatar.
  • Salary Certificate: Expatriates typically need to provide a salary certificate from their employer, which confirms their income and ability to pay the rent.
  • Qatar Credit Bureau Report: Both Qataris and expatriates may be required to provide a credit report from the Qatar Credit Bureau, which helps landlords assess the applicant’s financial history and creditworthiness.

These documents are essential for the rental application process, and landlords often use them to evaluate potential tenants’ eligibility and financial stability.

Yes, aside from the security deposit, there are additional fees that you need to be aware of when renting an apartment. In the Doha area, you must provide QAR 2,000 for the Kahramaa deposit. For the Pearl area, you need to provide QAR 2,000 for the Kahramaa deposit and QAR 3,000 for the Qatar Cool deposit. These deposits are typically required to activate and set up utility services in the rented property.

Amenities in an apartment typically include gym, swimming pool, and parking.

To renew a lease agreement in Qatar, you must inform the company one month before the expiry of the tenancy agreement. This allows sufficient time for the renewal process to be completed.

Yes, it is common for landlords in Qatar to request post-dated checks as a form of payment, especially for rental monthly cheques. This practice helps ensure timely rent payments throughout the lease period.

In case of losing a job and being unable to continue paying the rent, you should inform their landlord immediately about the situation. The resolution may depend on the terms and conditions mentioned in the tenancy agreement and the negotiation with the landlord, typically on a case-by-case basis.

In some cases, you may be required to provide proof of job termination, and the landlord may have the right to retain the security deposit or part of it to cover any losses or expenses due to early termination of the lease. The actual outcome and obligations will vary depending on the individual lease agreement and the landlord’s policies.

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