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Independent property reports

A sample report

This is a whole report, for Princess Tower. The building and every registered figure are real, as they stood on 10 October 2026. The asking price, the rent and the buyer are an example. A report on your own property has the same sections, on your figures.

Princess Tower

One-bedroom apartment · 870 sq ft · Dubai Marina · Asking AED 1,450,000

Figures worked out on 10 October 2026. This is not a valuation. YieldPulse does not forecast.

Contents

Section 1: Should you buy it?

No, not on these numbers

Net yield of 3.81% is below the Central Bank base rate. At the registered rent the income does not cover the mortgage interest.

Net yield, your figures

3.81%

Rent after every running cost, over the asking price

Net yield, on the register

3.14%

At the registered median rent and service charge

You add

AED 1,682a month

After a mortgage at 4.25%

Why

  • Fails

    Net yield of 3.81% is below the Central Bank base rate

    After the service charge, maintenance, management, insurance and 5% of the year empty, the rent leaves AED 55,230 a year: 3.81% of the price. The Central Bank’s base rate has been 3.90% since 17 September 2026, and you entered a mortgage rate of 4.25%. On the register, with the registered median rent of AED 75,000 and the registered service charge of AED 15,460, it is 3.14%.

    Section 4
  • Fails

    At the registered rent the income does not cover the mortgage interest

    Net income of AED 55,230 a year against AED 75,410 of mortgage payments, of which AED 48,785 is interest in the first year and AED 26,625 repays the loan. The gap is AED 1,682 a month from your own pocket. On the register the figure is AED 2,487 a month short.

    Section 6
  • Caution

    The rent you expect is above nearly all registered tenancies

    The expected rent of AED 85,000 a year is well above registered new-tenancy rents for one-bedroom apartments: higher than about 90% of the 68 registered in Princess Tower in the 6 months to 8 October 2026, and 13.3% above their median of AED 75,000 a year.

    Section 3
  • Caution

    No margin: the cash flow is negative before any setback

    If the price has fallen 23.2% by year three, to AED 1,113,000, a sale no longer clears the loan and the costs of selling. With prices 10% lower, a sale in year three would lose AED 282,883 against the cash put in.

    Section 7
  • Passes

    The asking price is in line with registered sales

    The asking price of AED 1,667 per sq ft is in line with registered sale prices of one-bedroom apartments: within the middle half of the 16 registered in Princess Tower in the 12 months to 7 October 2026, and 7.3% above their median of AED 1,554 per sq ft.

    Section 2

What would change it

  • At AED 1,416,000 or less, 2.3% under the asking price, the net yield reaches the base rate of 3.90%.
  • A rent of AED 107,500 a year would cover every cost and the mortgage. Fewer than one in twenty registered new tenancies in Princess Tower reached it.
  • With a deposit of 42%, AED 319,000 more cash, the rent would cover the mortgage at 4.25%.

Three bearings: your figures against the register

Each bar is the middle half of what was registered, with the registered median at its centre line. The point is your figure, as a difference from that median.

Year one, on your figures and on the register

Year one: rent of AED 85,000 if let all year, AED 55,230 left after running costs, and AED 20,180 short after AED 75,410 of mortgage payments.
Year oneAs you enteredOn the register
Rent, if let all yearAED 85,000AED 75,000
Empty 5% of the year(AED 4,250)(AED 3,750)
Service charge(AED 14,790)(AED 15,460)
Letting and management, 5% of rent(AED 4,250)(AED 3,750)
Maintenance and repairs(AED 3,480)(AED 3,480)
Insurance(AED 2,000)(AED 2,000)
Other costs(AED 1,000)(AED 1,000)
Net income before the mortgageAED 55,230AED 45,560
Mortgage payments(AED 75,410)(AED 75,410)
Left after the mortgage(AED 20,180)(AED 29,850)
Net yield: net income over the asking price3.81%3.14%
Left each month after the mortgage(AED 1,682)(AED 2,487)

On the register: median of 68 registered new tenancies in Princess Tower, 6 months to 8 October 2026; registered 2026 budget for Princess Tower, AED 17.77 per sq ft. Everything else is as you entered it. Figures in bold are the ones the register changed.

Contains information originated by the Dubai Land Department and the Dubai Data and Statistics Establishment, obtained from Data Dubai (https://data.dubai) under its Open Data Licence. Every figure is YieldPulse’s own calculation from that information. YieldPulse is an independent product. It is not produced by, affiliated with, authorised by or endorsed by the Dubai Land Department, the Dubai Data and Statistics Establishment, Data Dubai or the Government of Dubai.

Section 2: Is the price right?

The asking price of AED 1,667 per sq ft is in line with registered sale prices of one-bedroom apartments: within the middle half of the 16 registered in Princess Tower in the 12 months to 7 October 2026, and 7.3% above their median of AED 1,554 per sq ft.

Asking price

1,667AED per sq ft

AED 1,450,000 on 870 sq ft

Registered median, building

1,554AED per sq ft

16 sales, 12 months to 7 October 2026

Asking against the median

+7.3%

A small sample: placed by quarter

Registered sales of one-bedroom apartments, per sq ft

Dubai Land Department, Real Estate Transactions, open data via Data Dubai. Registered prices per sq ft of floor area; the first row is the one the asking price is set against, 12 months to 7 October 2026. Read 10 October 2026.

This purchase at each registered price

At the registered median this home would be AED 1,351,980, AED 98,020 less than the asking price. Each row is the same purchase at that price, with the rent, the costs and the loan terms as you entered them.

In Princess TowerPer sq ftPrice for this homeAgainst askingNet yieldCash to completeLeft each month
Registered lower quartile1,505AED 1,309,350−AED 140,6504.22%AED 370,218(AED 1,072)
Registered median1,554AED 1,351,980−AED 98,0204.09%AED 381,787(AED 1,257)
The asking price1,667AED 1,450,0003.81%AED 408,390(AED 1,682)
Registered upper quartile1,741AED 1,514,670+AED 64,6703.65%AED 425,941(AED 1,962)

Registered quartiles of 16 sales, 12 months to 7 October 2026, turned into a price for 870 sq ft. Not a valuation: the register does not know this home’s floor, view or condition.

The registered sales behind the chart

PlaceStageSalesMonthsLower quartileMedianUpper quartileMedian price, AED
Princess Tower (building)Completed16121,5051,5541,7411,428,938
Dubai Marina (community)Completed33561,4631,9152,6641,550,000
Marsa Dubai (area)Completed40761,4851,9922,8271,650,000
Dubai Marina (community)Off-plan1962,3622,5512,8971,925,000
Marsa Dubai (area)Off-plan5562,7703,5474,1403,078,888

Dubai Land Department, Real Estate Transactions, open data via Data Dubai. Quartiles in AED per sq ft of floor area; the shaded row is the one the asking price is set against, 12 months to 7 October 2026. Read 10 October 2026.

Contains information originated by the Dubai Land Department and the Dubai Data and Statistics Establishment, obtained from Data Dubai (https://data.dubai) under its Open Data Licence. Every figure is YieldPulse’s own calculation from that information. YieldPulse is an independent product. It is not produced by, affiliated with, authorised by or endorsed by the Dubai Land Department, the Dubai Data and Statistics Establishment, Data Dubai or the Government of Dubai.

Section 3: Is the rent realistic?

The expected rent of AED 85,000 a year is well above registered new-tenancy rents for one-bedroom apartments: higher than about 90% of the 68 registered in Princess Tower in the 6 months to 8 October 2026, and 13.3% above their median of AED 75,000 a year.

Rent you expect

AED 85,000a year

AED 7,083 a month

Registered median, building

AED 75,000

A year. 68 tenancies, 6 months to 8 October 2026

Yours against the median

+13.3%

Higher than about 90% of those tenancies

Registered rents for one-bedroom apartments, a year

Dubai Land Department, Rent Contracts (Ejari), open data via Data Dubai. Annual rents on registered tenancy contracts; the first row is the one your rent is set against, 6 months to 8 October 2026. Read 10 October 2026.

This purchase at each registered rent

In Princess TowerRent a yearNet incomeNet yieldLeft each month
Registered lower quartileAED 70,000AED 41,0602.83%(AED 2,862)
Registered medianAED 75,000AED 45,5603.14%(AED 2,487)
Registered upper quartileAED 80,000AED 50,0603.45%(AED 2,112)
The rent you expectAED 85,000AED 54,5603.76%(AED 1,737)

Each row is the same purchase at that rent, with the building’s registered service charge of AED 15,460 a year; the price, the other costs and the loan are as you entered them.

The registered tenancies behind the chart

PlaceContractTenanciesMonthsLower quartileMedianUpper quartile
Princess Tower (building)New68670,00075,00080,000
Princess Tower (building)Renewal28676,50079,84885,000
Dubai Marina (community)New2,059670,00084,772100,000
Dubai Marina (community)Renewal1,155675,84886,590105,000
Marsa Dubai (area)New2,644675,00090,000110,000
Marsa Dubai (area)Renewal1,377678,00090,000110,000

Dubai Land Department, Rent Contracts (Ejari), open data via Data Dubai. Annual rent in AED on registered tenancy contracts; the shaded row is the one your rent is set against, 6 months to 8 October 2026. Read 10 October 2026.

New lettings against renewals

In Princess Tower new tenancies were registered 6.1% below renewals (AED 75,000 against AED 79,848 a year). Homes coming to the market are letting for less than sitting tenants pay, so a new letting may achieve less than the last tenancy did.

The median in Princess Tower by period

Registered in the lastTenanciesMedian
3 months48AED 74,091
6 months68AED 75,000
12 months105AED 80,000

New tenancies only: renewals are counted apart. It describes what was registered; it is not a direction of travel.

Raising the rent later

On renewal a landlord may raise the rent only if it sits more than 10% below the official rental index average for a similar unit, and then by a fixed step. A new tenancy is not capped.

Current rent against the index averageMost it may rise
Up to 10% below the index averageNo increase
11% to 20% below5%
21% to 30% below10%
31% to 40% below15%
More than 40% below20%

Government of Dubai, Decree No. 43 of 2013 on rent increases. Read 10 October 2026. The index average is unit-specific and has been set at building level since January 2025. It is not open data, so no report can state the increase a particular tenancy allows.

Contains information originated by the Dubai Land Department and the Dubai Data and Statistics Establishment, obtained from Data Dubai (https://data.dubai) under its Open Data Licence. Every figure is YieldPulse’s own calculation from that information. YieldPulse is an independent product. It is not produced by, affiliated with, authorised by or endorsed by the Dubai Land Department, the Dubai Data and Statistics Establishment, Data Dubai or the Government of Dubai.

Section 4: What does the building really cost to hold?

Princess Tower is registered at AED 17.77 per sq ft for 2026: AED 15,460 a year for this floor area. From 15.33 per sq ft in 2019 to 17.77 in 2026: up 2.1% a year on average. You entered AED 14,790, AED 670 less than the registered charge.

Registered charge, 2026

17.77AED per sq ft

Filed as “Princess Tower”, residential use

For this floor area

AED 15,460a year

870 sq ft

Net yield at that charge

3.76%

3.81% at the AED 14,790 you entered

The charge by budget year, AED per sq ft

Under each year, the change from the budget before it. Dubai Land Department, Owners Association Service Charges, open data via Data Dubai. 8 budget years on file. Read 10 October 2026.

What the 2026 charge pays for, AED per sq ft

The owners’ association’s own income of AED 0.12 per sq ft is already taken off the total.

Against other buildings in Dubai Marina

8.8% above the median of AED 16.33 per sq ft across 100 residential buildings in Dubai Marina for 2026.

What the charge does to the yield

At your rent of AED 85,000Service chargeNet incomeNet yield
The figure you enteredAED 14,790AED 55,2303.81%
The registered chargeAED 15,460AED 54,5603.76%
Difference+AED 670−AED 670−0.05 points

Each AED 1 per sq ft on the charge is AED 870 a year for this home, 0.06 points of net yield.

From gross yield to net

Registered gross yield for one-bedroom apartments in Princess Tower: 5.60%. That is the median registered rent of AED 80,000 a year (105 new tenancies) over the median registered price of AED 1,428,938 for completed homes (16 sales), both over the 12 months to 7 October 2026. Gross means before service charge, vacancy, fees and finance. Net yield takes off the time empty, the service charge, letting and management, maintenance, insurance and other costs. It is before the mortgage.

Contains information originated by the Dubai Land Department and the Dubai Data and Statistics Establishment, obtained from Data Dubai (https://data.dubai) under its Open Data Licence. Every figure is YieldPulse’s own calculation from that information. YieldPulse is an independent product. It is not produced by, affiliated with, authorised by or endorsed by the Dubai Land Department, the Dubai Data and Statistics Establishment, Data Dubai or the Government of Dubai.

Section 5: What does it cost to buy?

You need AED 408,390 in cash to complete: a 20% deposit of AED 290,000 and AED 118,390 of fees, which is 8.2% of the price on top of it.

Cash to complete

AED 408,390

Everything due by the day of transfer

Deposit

AED 290,000

20% of AED 1,450,000

Fees

AED 118,390

8.2% of the price. None of it comes back on a sale

Every fee, and where the figure comes from

FeeHow it is worked outSourceAmount
Dubai Land Department transfer fee4% of the priceOfficial pageAED 58,000
Registration trustee officeAED 4,000 plus VAT at AED 500,000 or more; AED 2,000 plus VAT belowOfficial pageAED 4,200
Mortgage registration0.25% of the loan, plus AED 270 in deed and knowledge feesOfficial pageAED 3,170
Title deed and mapAED 250 title deed, AED 250 map, AED 20 knowledge and innovation feesOfficial pageAED 520
Agent’s commission2% of the price plus 5% VATMarket practiceAED 30,450
Lender’s arrangement fee1% of the loan plus 5% VATMarket practiceAED 12,180
Lender’s valuationAED 3,000 plus 5% VATMarket practiceAED 3,150
Life cover, first year0.5% of the loan, at most AED 3,000, first yearMarket practiceAED 3,000
DEWA connectionDEWA deposit and connectionNot confirmedAED 2,500
Certificates and administrationAn allowance for certificates, copies and transfersMarket practiceAED 1,000
Ejari registrationAED 220 at a trustee centre; AED 177.75 onlineOfficial pageAED 220
Fees, 8.2% of the priceAED 118,390
Deposit, 20% of the priceAED 290,000
Cash to completeAED 408,390

Fee schedule read 10 October 2026. Government fees read on the Dubai Land Department’s service pages. “Official page” is a figure read on the authority’s own page; “market practice” is what is usually charged and can be negotiated; “not confirmed” is an allowance we could not source.

Who the fees go to

Banks are reported to have stopped lending against the transfer fee and the agent commission from 1 February 2025. Every fee here is counted as cash.

Cash to complete for each kind of buyer

Buyer, at the smallest deposit allowedLoan capDepositFeesCash to completeLeft each month
Cash, no loanNo loanAED 1,450,000AED 96,890AED 1,546,890AED 4,603
Expatriate, first property (you)80%AED 290,000AED 118,390AED 408,390(AED 1,682)
Expatriate, second or investment property60%AED 580,000AED 114,620AED 694,620(AED 111)
UAE national, first property85%AED 217,500AED 119,333AED 336,833(AED 2,074)
UAE national, second or investment property65%AED 507,500AED 115,563AED 623,063(AED 503)

Central Bank of the UAE, Regulations Regarding Mortgage Loans (C 31/2013, as amended; consolidated 8 April 2020). Read 10 October 2026. Each row borrows the most its cap allows at 4.25% over 25 years; your own deposit may be larger. The regulation sets one cap for expatriates and does not separate residents from non-residents. A lender may set its own lower limit for a buyer who lives abroad.

Section 6: What does the loan do to it?

A loan of AED 1,160,000, 80% of the price, at 4.25% over 25 years costs AED 6,284 a month. The rent would cover it only at 1.43% or less.

Loan

AED 1,160,000

80% of the price. The cap for this buyer is 80%

Payment

AED 6,284a month

4.25% over 25 years, capital and interest

You add

AED 1,682a month

Net income of AED 4,603 a month less the payment

Left each month at today’s reference rates and at a lender’s own test

Central Bank base rate 3.90%, fixed 17 Sep 2026; Three-month EIBOR 4.19%, fixed 09 Oct 2026; Six-month EIBOR 4.55%, fixed 09 Oct 2026; One-year EIBOR 4.84%, fixed 09 Oct 2026. Central Bank of the UAE. A lender prices a loan at a reference rate plus its own margin: these are places to set a quote against, not offers. Lenders test affordability at 2 to 4 percentage points above the current rate and cap all debt payments at 50% of gross income. For an investment property at least two months of rent are deducted.

Where the first year’s payments go

InterestAED 48,78565%
Repaid off the loanAED 26,62535%
Paid in the yearAED 75,410

Over the whole 25 years the interest comes to AED 725,249 if the rate never changes.

The cap that applies to you

Expatriate, first property, under AED 5 million: a lender may advance at most 80% of the value, so the deposit is at least 20%. You entered 20%.

Repaying the loan early on a sale costs 1% of the balance, at most AED 10,000. It is in the exit figures.

Central Bank of the UAE, Regulations Regarding Mortgage Loans (C 31/2013, as amended; consolidated 8 April 2020). Read 10 October 2026. The regulation sets one cap for expatriates and does not separate residents from non-residents. A lender may set its own lower limit for a buyer who lives abroad.

Section 7: What if it goes wrong?

Before anything goes wrong, this purchase is already past three of its breaking points. The rent would have to be 26.4% higher, AED 107,400 a year, to cover the costs and the mortgage.

Where it stops working

  • Already past

    Rent

    The rent would have to be 26.4% higher, AED 107,400 a year, to cover the costs and the mortgage.

  • Already past

    Mortgage rate

    The rent would cover the payments only at a mortgage rate of 1.43% or less; you entered 4.25%.

  • Already past

    Time empty

    Even let every week of the year, the rent does not cover the costs and the mortgage.

  • Needs a rise

    Price, to get your money back

    A sale in year three returns what you put in only if the price has risen at least 9.9%, to AED 1,594,000. Buying and selling costs take the rest.

  • Has room

    Price, to clear the loan

    If the price has fallen 23.2% by year three, to AED 1,113,000, a sale no longer clears the loan and the costs of selling.

Left each month, by rent and mortgage rate

Monthly cash flow by rent change and mortgage rate
Mortgage rateRent as enteredRent 10% lowerRent 20% lowerRent 30% lower
4.25% (yours)(AED 1,682)(AED 2,319)(AED 2,957)(AED 3,594)
5.25%(AED 2,349)(AED 2,986)(AED 3,624)(AED 4,261)
6.25%(AED 3,050)(AED 3,687)(AED 4,325)(AED 4,962)
7.25%(AED 3,782)(AED 4,420)(AED 5,057)(AED 5,695)
8.25%(AED 4,544)(AED 5,181)(AED 5,819)(AED 6,456)

The outlined cell is the case as you entered it. A shortfall is in brackets on a red ground; a surplus is on green.

One thing going wrong at a time, then several at once

IfLeft each monthNet yieldSold in year three: gain or loss
As you entered, prices and rents flat(AED 1,682)3.81%(AED 140,928)
Rent 10% lower(AED 2,319)3.28%(AED 163,878)
Rent 20% lower(AED 2,957)2.75%(AED 186,828)
Empty two months of the year(AED 2,508)3.13%(AED 170,678)
Empty four months of the year(AED 3,689)2.15%(AED 213,178)
Mortgage rate one point higher(AED 2,349)3.81%(AED 175,346)
Mortgage rate two points higher(AED 3,050)3.81%(AED 209,973)
Mortgage rate four points higher(AED 4,544)3.81%(AED 279,693)
Service charge keeps rising at its registered 2.1% a year for five years(AED 1,817)3.70%(AED 145,957)
Several at once
A bad year: rent down 10%, two months empty, rate up one point, prices down 10%(AED 3,730)2.67%(AED 367,026)
A bad market: rent down 20%, four months empty, rate up two points, service charge up 11%, prices down 20%(AED 6,066)1.31%(AED 602,612)

Every case holds prices and rents flat unless it says otherwise, and tests a sale in year three. Gain or loss is what a sale returns plus the cash flow to that point, less everything you put in. A loss is in brackets. In every case the sale still clears the loan and the costs of selling.

Gain or loss on a sale, by the price achieved and the year sold

Gain or loss on a sale by sale price and year sold
When you sellPrice 10% higherPrice unchangedPrice 10% lowerPrice 20% lowerPrice 30% lower
Sold in year one(AED 13,440)(AED 155,395)(AED 297,350)(AED 439,305)(AED 581,260)
Sold in year threeAED 1,027(AED 140,928)(AED 282,883)(AED 424,838)(AED 566,793)
Sold in year fiveAED 17,812(AED 124,143)(AED 266,098)(AED 408,053)(AED 550,008)
Sold in year tenAED 73,475(AED 68,480)(AED 210,435)(AED 352,390)(AED 494,345)

What a sale returns plus the cash flow to that year, less everything put in, with the rent and the rate as you entered them and held flat.

Section 8: What do you walk away with?

These are three scenarios you set, not forecasts. YieldPulse does not make one. If prices stay where they are, selling in year five loses AED 124,143 on the AED 408,390 you put in.

Selling in year five

IfSale priceCosts of sellingLoan repaidCash flow to thenGain or lossA year
Prices fall 3% a yearAED 1,245,164(AED 39,148)(AED 1,014,828)(AED 107,475)(AED 324,677)−21.7%
Prices stay where they areAED 1,450,000(AED 43,450)(AED 1,014,828)(AED 107,475)(AED 124,143)−6.2%
Prices rise 5% a year, rents +2%AED 1,850,608(AED 51,863)(AED 1,014,828)(AED 91,866)AED 283,662+10.4%

“A year” is the money-weighted return: the yearly rate at which everything paid in and everything received balance. Costs of selling are the agent at 2% plus VAT, the early-settlement fee, the developer’s consent and the mortgage release. In the flat case they are AED 43,450.

Gain or loss by the year you sell

Year of sale along the bottom. Lines are dashed because every one is a scenario and none is a record.

Sold in year135710First year in profit
Prices fall 3% a year(AED 197,982)(AED 264,893)(AED 324,677)(AED 376,813)(AED 441,220)Not in 10
Prices stay where they are(AED 155,395)(AED 140,928)(AED 124,143)(AED 104,235)(AED 68,480)Not in 10
Prices rise 5% a year(AED 84,418)AED 87,449AED 283,662AED 506,887AED 896,921Year 3

Section 9: How this was worked out

This report sets one purchase against what has been registered and works out what it costs to hold. Built by a chartered surveyor. Independent of any agency. We take no commission and work for no agent, developer or lender. It is not a valuation and it does not forecast.

What a formal valuation would add

  • An inspection of this home: its floor, view, condition, fit-out and measured area. The register records none of them.
  • A check of the title, of any tenancy in place and of what is owed on the service charge.
  • Comparable sales chosen one by one and adjusted for those differences, where this report uses every registered sale of the same bedroom count.
  • An opinion of market value on a stated date, to the RICS valuation standards, that a lender or a court can rely on. Nothing here is that.

What this report does not do

  • It does not forecast. The model runs year by year for 10 years on growth rates you set; none is a prediction.
  • It is not legal, tax or mortgage advice, and it is not an offer of finance.
  • It does not know the seller, the tenant or the building’s condition.
  • It does not model tax in your home country on the rent or on a gain.

What the registered figures are

  • Sale prices are registered sales of completed homes and of homes sold off-plan, kept apart. Mortgages, gifts, late registrations, developer and land deals, and block sales of ten or more homes in one building on one day are left out.
  • Rents are registered tenancy contracts for a single home of the same bedroom count, new lettings and renewals kept apart. A contract names the project, never the unit.
  • The service charge is the owners’ association’s filed budget for the building, per sq ft, less the association’s own income.
  • A figure needs at least 10 registered rows after outliers are trimmed. With fewer, the next place up is used and named. With fewer than 3, nothing is said but the count. A percentile is quoted only from 20 rows; below that, quarters.
  • Villas and townhouses are compared on whole prices: the register records a villa’s plot, not its floor area.
  • The most recent weeks of any period are incomplete, because registration follows the deal.

How the answer is reached

  • Price fails when the asking price is 10% or more over the registered median for the building or project and above nearly all registered sales there. Against a whole community the same finding is a caution.
  • Income fails when net yield is under the Central Bank base rate, 3.90% since 17 September 2026. It is a caution under the mortgage rate.
  • Carry fails when the first year’s net income does not cover the mortgage interest, and is a caution when it covers the interest but not the whole payment.
  • Resilience is a caution when rent 10% lower, two months empty or a rate two points higher turns cash flow negative, or a 10% fall in price leaves a sale in year three short of the loan.
  • A test that fails on your own figures, or on the building’s registered service charge, makes the answer no. One that fails only at the registered median rent is a condition, unless the rent you expect is far above the register. An answer is never yes when the price could not be checked.

What you entered

Asking price
AED 1,450,000
Expected rent
AED 85,000 a year
Floor area
870 sq ft
Time empty
5% of the year
Letting and management
5% of the rent
Service charge
AED 14,790 a year
AED 17.00 per sq ft, as entered. The register case uses the building’s registered 2026 budget
Maintenance and repairs
AED 3,480 a year
AED 4.00 per sq ft
Insurance
AED 2,000 a year
Other costs
AED 1,000 a year
Deposit
20% of the price
Mortgage rate
4.25%
Mortgage term
25 years, repayment
Price scenarios
−3%, 0%, +5% a year
Set by the reader. None is a forecast: YieldPulse does not make one
Holding period
5 years

As entered in the calculator on 10 October 2026. Change any of them and every figure in this report changes with it.

What the report assumed, with its source and date

AssumptionValueSourceSet byDated
Yearly rise in running costs3%YieldPulse assumption for general operating-cost inflation; not a published index.YieldPulse15 Aug 2026
Lending cap applied80% of value: expatriate, first property, under AED 5 millionCentral Bank of the UAE, Regulations Regarding Mortgage Loans (C 31/2013, as amended; consolidated 8 April 2020)Regulator10 Oct 2026
Central Bank base rate3.90%Central Bank of the UAE, base rate announcementRegulator17 Sep 2026
Three-month EIBOR4.19%Central Bank of the UAE, EIBOR fixingsRegulator09 Oct 2026
Six-month EIBOR4.55%Central Bank of the UAE, EIBOR fixingsRegulator09 Oct 2026
One-year EIBOR4.84%Central Bank of the UAE, EIBOR fixingsRegulator09 Oct 2026
Early settlement fee on a sale1% of the balance, at most AED 10,000Central Bank of the UAE, Board Decision 96/By Circulation/2019 (Notice 3986/2019)Regulator10 Oct 2026
Transfer fee4% of the priceFee schedule in the YieldPulse register; sources by line in section 5Register10 Oct 2026
Fees paid in cashAll of themThe National, 25 January 2025; no Central Bank document foundYieldPulse10 Oct 2026
Costs of sellingAgent at 2% plus VAT, the developer’s consent, and the mortgage releaseMarket practice; no statutory rate was found for the agent’s commissionYieldPulse10 Oct 2026

The data, and when it was read

DatasetPublished byRead
Real Estate TransactionsDubai Land Department10 Oct 2026
Rent Contracts (Ejari)Dubai Land Department10 Oct 2026
Owners Association Service ChargesDubai Land Department10 Oct 2026
Lookup Dubai Community AreasDubai Land Department10 Oct 2026
Real Estate ProjectsDubai Land Department10 Oct 2026
Residential Rent Price IndexDubai Data and Statistics Establishment10 Oct 2026
Residential Property Price IndexDubai Data and Statistics Establishment10 Oct 2026

Contains information originated by the Dubai Land Department and the Dubai Data and Statistics Establishment, obtained from Data Dubai (https://data.dubai) under its Open Data Licence. Every figure is YieldPulse’s own calculation from that information. YieldPulse is an independent product. It is not produced by, affiliated with, authorised by or endorsed by the Dubai Land Department, the Dubai Data and Statistics Establishment, Data Dubai or the Government of Dubai.

Data Dubai Open Data Licence: data.dubai/en/terms-conditions. No registered row is reproduced in this report; every figure is a statistic of 3 rows or more. How this property was found on the register: “Princess Tower” matched Princess Tower in Dubai Marina (Marsa Dubai).

This document

Figures worked out on 10 October 2026, on registered data built on 10 October 2026. Report format 2, calculation rules 2026.10.1. The screen, the PDF and any shared copy of this report are drawn from one stored record and show the same figures.

YieldPulse is owned and operated by Constructive FZE LLC. yieldpulse.io. Questions: support@yieldpulse.io.