Buying Off-Plan in Dubai 2026: Escrow & Risks
Buying Off-Plan Property in Dubai in 2026: Payment Plans, Escrow Protection and Risks Before Handover
Dubai, UAE | October 25, 2026
An investor sees an advertisement for a new Dubai apartment.
The asking price is AED 1.5 million.
The developer offers a 20% down payment and instalments during construction, with the balance due at handover.
The brochure shows an elegant apartment tower, landscaped gardens and a promised completion date.
The payment plan looks affordable compared with purchasing a completed apartment immediately.
But the building does not yet exist in its finished form.
What happens if construction slows?
Where does the buyer's money go?
Can the developer use booking payments for another project?
And can the buyer cancel the contract and recover everything if handover is delayed?
Dubai has formal regulations intended to protect off-plan buyers, including project registration, dedicated escrow accounts, provisional sales registration and construction-progress monitoring.
Those protections are important. However, none should be mistaken for a government guarantee of the advertised completion date or a promise that every payment will always be immediately refundable.
Before paying a booking amount, a buyer should investigate the project, developer, escrow bank, sale agreement, payment schedule and possible exit options.
This guide explains the practical checks and relevant rules.
1. What does buying off-plan mean in Dubai?
Off-plan property means purchasing a property before construction is completed.
The buyer typically enters into a sale and purchase agreement, known as an SPA, and pays the purchase price in instalments.
The property may be at the design stage, under construction or approaching completion.
Off-plan units may include apartments, townhouses and villas within eligible registered developments.
A finished property purchase is different because the buyer can inspect the completed physical unit and review its operational condition before committing.
With off-plan property, the buyer is primarily purchasing a contractual right to receive a specified unit when the developer fulfils the agreement.
The buyer therefore assumes construction, timing and developer-performance risks.
2. Why do investors choose off-plan property?
Common attractions include a phased payment schedule, access to newly launched buildings and the possibility of capital appreciation before completion.
A buyer might prefer to pay for construction over several years rather than fund the entire purchase immediately.
Some developments offer post-handover instalment schedules.
Others promote early-launch pricing or optional upgrades.
However, an initial payment plan does not prove that the total property is affordable.
A large final instalment can create a financing problem.
The property's future value could also fall.
Off-plan property should be assessed using the complete purchase price, total fees and expected availability of cash when each instalment becomes due.
3. Off-plan versus ready-to-move property
| Feature | Off-plan purchase | Completed property |
|---|---|---|
| Physical condition | Not yet fully completed | Can usually be inspected |
| Purchase payments | Often phased | Usually settled around transfer |
| Construction risk | Yes | Much lower for the completed structure |
| Handover delay risk | Yes | Usually less relevant |
| Immediate rental income | Usually unavailable until handover | Potentially available sooner |
| Escrow regime | Project escrow framework | Standard completed-property transfer framework |
| Title documentation | Provisional registration before completion | Completed title registration |
| Purchase decision | Depends on contract and future delivery | Based on a completed asset and transfer conditions |
Neither category is automatically a better investment.
A buyer should compare the purchase price, financing, legal rights, property condition, rental prospects and liquidity.
4. The first rule: verify the project before paying
The Dubai Land Department provides a Project Status Enquiry service.
It allows users to search using project details such as the name, project number or land number.
Depending on the available official record, the service can show the developer, project progress, construction status, inspection information and escrow account details.
The Dubai REST application also provides access to project information through Mashrooi.
This is more reliable than relying exclusively on a developer's promotional brochure.
A buyer should confirm that the advertised development matches the registered project.
Pay particular attention to a difference between the marketing name and the official project name.
If records cannot be matched, request clarification before transferring money.
5. How to check a Dubai project through Dubai REST
Use the official Dubai Land Department website or Dubai REST application.
Locate the Project Status or Mashrooi service.
Search for the development using its official project name or other identifying information.
Review the developer identity.
Check the available construction-progress record.
Examine the project status.
Review the escrow account information displayed or verified through the official service.
Compare the plot and project identifiers with those in the booking form and SPA.
Save the relevant verification details for your records.
Construction progress can change after a check, so repeat the verification before major payments and before handover.
A completed project listing does not replace inspection of the particular purchased unit.
6. What is a Dubai off-plan escrow account?
A real estate development escrow account is a dedicated bank account maintained for a particular development project.
Under Dubai Law No. 8 of 2007, covered developers selling off-plan properties must use the required project escrow framework.
Amounts collected from purchasers and qualifying project financiers are deposited into the project account.
The account is managed by an approved account trustee under the regulatory arrangement.
The purpose is to separate project development funds from the developer's unrestricted business funds and regulate their use.
This makes it harder for a developer to freely divert buyer payments to unrelated business activities.
However, the funds may be disbursed under the applicable rules as construction advances.
Escrow does not mean every dirham remains untouched until the buyer receives the keys.
7. How is buyer money protected?
The official framework provides several mechanisms.
Dedicated project account: Buyer payments are associated with the registered development.
Approved account trustee: The account is managed under the regulatory arrangement.
Controlled disbursements: Relevant project expenses and construction milestones are reviewed through the prescribed process.
Technical progress checks: DLD-related technical reports and account trustee oversight support controlled releases.
Restrictions on other creditors: The escrow law restricts attachment of project account funds for the developer's unrelated creditors.
Retention after completion: The escrow legislation includes a 5% retention mechanism, subject to its specified conditions.
These mechanisms improve accountability.
But money spent appropriately on construction is no longer simply held as cash awaiting refund.
A buyer should never interpret escrow as deposit insurance or a guaranteed refund facility.
8. Does the developer receive all escrow funds immediately?
No.
DLD explains that the escrow trustee's agreement governs payments according to relevant construction stages.
The developer or project manager submits a request for payment following progress.
The account trustee's engineer can inspect and verify the relevant construction phase before authorised disbursement.
DLD also has an escrow account activation service with specific technical-report and financial requirements.
These controls aim to align release of development funds with the permitted project expenditure.
They do not eliminate construction delays, contractor disputes or broader development risks.
The buyer should separately understand when their own contractual instalments become due.
The developer's escrow disbursement schedule is not necessarily identical to the purchaser's payment calendar.
9. Very important: how to pay your instalments safely
Before making any bank transfer, confirm the official project escrow account details.
The project name, bank and relevant account identifiers should correspond to the verified development and approved payment instructions.
Dubai's official broker guidance specifically instructs brokers to direct purchasers to the project's escrow account.
The regulatory implementing framework also restricts brokers from taking the unit purchase price into their own accounts or deducting commission before the required escrow deposit.
Never treat a WhatsApp message containing changed bank details as sufficient authorisation.
If bank details change, independently verify them through established official channels.
Retain the bank transfer receipt and developer acknowledgement.
A genuine-looking company logo or sales presentation is not proof that the receiving account is the correct escrow account.
10. What is a Dubai off-plan payment plan?
A payment plan divides the agreed property price into instalments.
The schedule may be linked to:
The reservation or booking.
Signing the SPA.
Specified calendar dates.
Construction milestones.
Completion or handover.
A defined period after handover.
Plans differ by project and developer.
A 20/40/40 plan may require 20% initially, 40% during construction and 40% at handover.
Other projects use 60/40 or 70/30 structures, or instalments continuing after completion.
These are commercial arrangements, not universal legal payment-plan percentages.
The signed agreement determines the actual amounts, due dates and consequences of late payment.
11. Worked example: AED 1.5 million apartment
Suppose a buyer agrees to purchase a fictional off-plan apartment for AED 1,500,000.
The hypothetical payment plan is:
| Stage | Percentage | Amount |
|---|---|---|
| Booking/down payment | 20% | AED 300,000 |
| During construction | 40% | AED 600,000 |
| At handover | 40% | AED 600,000 |
| Total purchase price | 100% | AED 1,500,000 |
Assume the applicable registration charge totals 4% of the transaction value.
That produces AED 60,000.
The purchase price plus that 4% charge is AED 1,560,000 before other applicable costs.
The example shows why the advertised initial deposit does not represent the buyer's total upfront and future financial obligations.
12. What is a 1% monthly payment plan?
A developer may market a plan with payments of 1% of the property price each month.
For a property costing AED 1,500,000:
1% equals AED 15,000.
Twelve such monthly instalments would total AED 180,000.
But this does not mean the buyer can purchase the entire property by paying 1% indefinitely.
There can be a substantial initial deposit, balloon payment, construction-stage instalment or handover balance.
The buyer should request a full dated instalment schedule showing every payment until the price is fully settled.
The headline 1% figure is marketing shorthand, not a complete financing disclosure.
13. Construction-linked versus calendar-linked payments
Construction-linked instalments are triggered by specified physical progress events, such as completion of structural works.
Calendar-linked instalments become due on agreed dates, regardless of how construction progress is described in marketing materials.
Some contracts combine both approaches.
A buyer should identify the exact contractual trigger for every instalment.
Where applicable law, regulatory direction or the SPA makes stage verification relevant, the buyer should obtain appropriate completion evidence.
Never assume every project uses purely construction-linked payments.
Equally, a developer should not be permitted to ignore applicable regulatory requirements simply because a marketing schedule says payment is due.
Have the SPA reviewed before signing.
14. What is a post-handover payment plan?
In a post-handover payment plan, part of the purchase price remains payable after the buyer receives the unit, according to agreed terms.
For example, an illustrative plan may involve:
60% paid by completion.
40% payable over a specified period after handover.
That can reduce the cash required at the handover stage.
But the remaining payment obligation continues.
The buyer must understand whether post-handover payments include additional financing charges, whether the title or resale is restricted, and what happens if an instalment is missed.
Do not assume the property will generate enough rental income to cover the remaining obligations.
Vacancy, maintenance and service charges can reduce cash flow.
15. What is Oqood registration?
Oqood is Dubai's provisional registration framework used for off-plan sales.
The DLD service allows the developer to register an eligible initial sale in the provisional register.
The buyer receives an electronic provisional registration certificate through the prescribed process.
This provides official evidence of the off-plan transaction.
It is different from a final title deed for a completed unit.
The DLD's published initial-sale service states that the SPA should be signed and the provisional sale registered within 90 days of signing.
The buyer should verify that registration occurs and retain the certificate.
A developer's payment receipt alone is not a substitute for the official registration record.
16. Off-plan registration fees in Dubai
The DLD's current initial-sale registration service lists:
Seller: 2% of sale value.
Purchaser: 2% of sale value.
Together, those components equal 4%.
The service also lists AED 10 knowledge and AED 10 innovation fees, alongside a developer self-registration charge within the relevant process.
Who economically bears the various charges may be addressed by the transaction documents, subject to applicable law.
Buyers should not assume that the headline 4% is the only transaction cost.
Request an itemised statement and clarify all payable registration, administration, financing and completion charges.
Keep official receipts.
17. Essential SPA clauses to inspect
The sale and purchase agreement should clearly identify the developer and buyer.
It should describe the precise unit, project and property rights.
Review the agreed purchase price.
Check the instalment schedule.
Identify the project escrow details and payment instructions.
Examine the expected completion and handover date.
Review any extension or force-majeure provisions.
Check the standards and specifications promised for the unit.
Examine what happens if the developer changes the plans.
Review restrictions on assignment or resale before completion.
Check buyer default, late payment, termination and refund provisions.
Review dispute resolution and governing-law clauses.
An independent Dubai real estate lawyer can identify risks that a sales brochure may not disclose.
18. What happens if the developer delays handover?
A delay does not automatically mean the buyer can cancel the contract immediately.
The result depends on the SPA, the seriousness and cause of delay, applicable legal provisions and the project's regulatory status.
Some agreements provide extensions under specified conditions.
Other circumstances may amount to a serious contractual breach.
Dubai's Executive Council Resolution No. 6 of 2010 contains provisions describing situations in which a purchaser may seek court termination, including relevant developer failures.
The available remedy should be assessed case by case.
Do not stop paying instalments unilaterally without obtaining legal advice.
Buyer non-payment can create a separate risk of developer enforcement.
19. Can a buyer cancel if the property specifications change?
Material deviation from agreed specifications can be legally significant.
Article 20 of the relevant implementing resolution identifies substantial departures from contractual specifications among the circumstances in which a purchaser may seek termination through the competent court.
But not every minor variation necessarily justifies cancellation.
The exact wording of the SPA and the nature of the change matter.
Buyers should preserve the signed floor plan, specifications, official amendments and developer communications.
If a material feature changes, seek written clarification and legal advice before accepting a substitute.
20. What if the developer abandons the project?
The Dubai regulatory framework addresses stalled and cancelled developments.
Under Law No. 8 of 2007, an escrow account trustee may need to take measures, in consultation with the DLD, to preserve depositor rights when a project cannot be completed.
The implementing regulations also provide processes concerning regulatory cancellation and refund claims.
However, the actual recovery process can depend on available escrow funds, project assets, audits, regulatory decisions and legal proceedings.
Buyers should not interpret a statutory refund obligation as a guarantee that money is immediately available.
When a project is formally cancelled, follow official DLD instructions and obtain independent legal advice regarding the claim.
21. What happens if the buyer misses payments?
Missing contractual instalments can have serious consequences.
Dubai Law No. 19 of 2020 amended the rules applying to purchaser default in off-plan transactions.
The framework includes DLD involvement and a prescribed notice process.
The consequences can depend on construction completion and the circumstances of the default.
Different levels of project completion can produce different possible retention and termination outcomes.
A developer cannot necessarily enforce any arbitrary forfeiture clause simply because it appears in marketing paperwork.
At the same time, the buyer should not assume that all paid instalments are automatically refundable after a voluntary cancellation.
Obtain legal advice promptly if a missed payment is likely.
22. Is a developer allowed to keep the whole deposit?
There is no universal answer.
Applicable rules and remedies depend on the type of breach, relevant construction status and the termination process.
Dubai's revised off-plan purchaser-default framework contains differentiated outcomes rather than one fixed forfeiture percentage for every situation.
An agreement stating that every payment is non-refundable should not be accepted as a complete summary of the law.
Equally, it is unsafe to tell every buyer that they can withdraw without financial penalty.
An investor facing cancellation should request the formal project completion status and a legal review of the applicable provisions.
23. Can an off-plan property be resold before completion?
It may be possible, subject to the governing rules and developer conditions.
The transfer can involve provisional registration details, outstanding instalments and a developer no-objection certificate.
Some developers restrict assignment until a defined portion of the price has been paid.
The buyer must check the SPA and any applicable transfer charges.
Market demand also matters.
An investor cannot assume a ready resale market or a guaranteed profit before completion.
A property may be difficult to sell if competing developers offer attractive new-launch incentives.
Budget for the possibility that the original buyer must continue paying instalments even when plans to resell do not work.
24. Can an off-plan property be financed with a mortgage?
Potentially, but financing availability depends on lender policy, buyer eligibility, project status and the approved payment structure.
A developer payment plan is not the same as a regulated bank mortgage.
A bank may have limits on which projects it finances and at what construction stage.
The buyer should obtain actual financing guidance before signing the SPA.
Do not assume a mortgage will automatically be available for the large final handover balance.
A rejected mortgage application can leave a purchaser facing a contractual payment obligation.
Stress-test affordability without relying entirely on hoped-for future refinancing.
25. Special considerations for Indian buyers
Indian residents considering an overseas property purchase should review the applicable Reserve Bank of India foreign-exchange rules.
The Liberalised Remittance Scheme can permit eligible resident individuals to remit up to the applicable annual limit for permitted purposes, subject to the governing conditions.
The widely cited standard LRS limit is USD 250,000 per resident individual per financial year, unless amended or a different permission applies.
That is not necessarily sufficient to fund a high-value Dubai purchase in one financial year.
Source of funds, bank documentation, remittance timing, taxation and any applicable TCS treatment require attention.
Do not structure remittances to evade legal limits.
A Dubai property's eligibility under UAE law and an Indian resident's permission to remit funds are separate compliance questions.
26. Is off-plan property automatically eligible for a Golden Visa?
No.
Dubai's property-based residency eligibility depends on the applicable visa rules and qualifying property evidence.
A property purchase or booking payment does not itself issue a Golden Visa.
The commonly discussed AED 2 million property threshold must be assessed under the current competent authority's conditions.
A buyer should verify whether an off-plan interest, outstanding mortgage or property documentation meets the actual visa category.
Never treat a sales agent's visa promise as a substitute for official immigration approval.
Buy the property based on its own financial and legal merits rather than an unverified immigration incentive.
27. What are the additional costs beyond the purchase price?
An off-plan buyer should consider:
DLD registration charges.
Applicable registration or administration fees.
Financing and mortgage charges.
Bank transfers and currency conversion.
Property valuation where required.
Final utility connection or activation costs.
Building service charges after completion.
Cooling and utility arrangements.
Furniture and interior additions.
Inspection and snagging expenses.
Insurance.
Possible resale or assignment charges.
Professional legal advice.
Property management if the unit will be rented.
These expenses affect the actual cash needed and future investment return.
The SPA and developer's complete price schedule should identify which costs fall on the purchaser.
28. How to prepare for handover
Before the anticipated completion date, request a current construction and handover update.
Check whether the contractual conditions for handover have been met.
Arrange financing for the final payment well in advance.
Clarify final fees and account balances.
Review utility and building service arrangements.
Obtain the inspection appointment.
Inspect the actual unit and common areas.
Record unfinished work and defects.
Request a written snagging report.
Verify the process for correction and subsequent reinspection.
Obtain the required handover, key and registration documents under the applicable process.
Keep a complete record of the transaction.
29. What is a snagging inspection?
A snagging inspection examines the completed property for defects, omissions and deviations from the agreed specification.
It may include:
Walls, ceilings and flooring.
Doors and windows.
Leaks and plumbing performance.
Electrical outlets and fixtures.
Air-conditioning.
Bathroom waterproofing symptoms.
Kitchen installations.
Balcony drainage.
Finishes and joinery.
Visible cracks and damaged surfaces.
The scope should be appropriate to the property.
An independent qualified inspector may identify issues that are easy to overlook during a short developer walkthrough.
The buyer should document defects and obtain the developer's written rectification procedure.
30. Why official construction status and handover are different
A project may show a high percentage of technical completion before the individual unit is fully ready for occupation.
Common areas, lifts, utility connections or statutory completion requirements may still be outstanding.
Similarly, an advertised handover month does not prove all required documents have been issued.
A buyer should distinguish:
Construction progress.
Regulatory completion.
The contractual handover event.
Physical inspection and snag correction.
Final payment and registration.
Actual readiness for occupation or rental.
These steps can happen at different times.
Treating them as identical can lead to premature rental-income assumptions.
31. Five warning signs before paying the booking amount
The project cannot be found in the official DLD records.
The sales agent should explain the discrepancy before any payment.
Bank details do not match the project escrow information.
Do not proceed until independently verified.
The developer will not provide the complete SPA and instalment schedule.
A brochure is not enough.
The promised completion date is not supported by clear contract terms.
Review extensions and default remedies.
A broker promises guaranteed resale profit or guaranteed visa approval.
Treat such claims as unverified until independently documented.
One warning sign does not necessarily establish fraud, but it warrants stopping the payment process until the issue is resolved.
32. A safer buying sequence
| Stage | Evidence to obtain | Main purpose |
|---|---|---|
| Before reservation | DLD project and developer verification | Confirm the project and selling entity |
| Before payment | Verified project escrow instructions | Avoid sending money to the wrong account |
| Before SPA signature | Full legal review of contract and payment schedule | Understand obligations and remedies |
| After SPA signature | Oqood provisional registration evidence | Verify official recording of the purchase |
| During construction | DLD status updates and relevant progress evidence | Monitor project performance |
| Before handover | Verified completion and financial statement | Confirm readiness and remaining obligations |
| At inspection | Documented snag list | Record defects |
| After completion | Applicable title and handover documentation | Confirm legal and practical completion |
33. Is buying off-plan in Dubai a good investment in 2026?
It depends on the property, price, financing and buyer's financial capacity.
An attractive off-plan price may be offset by a long construction period without rental income.
Payment instalments create cash obligations before the unit is usable.
A developer may deliver later than expected.
Market resale prices can rise or fall.
Service charges may affect future rental yield.
A completed property offers different advantages, including more immediate inspection and potential occupancy.
An investor should compare both choices using realistic purchase costs, holding periods and risk assumptions.
There is no investment return guaranteed by the existence of a DLD-registered escrow account.
34. Final buyer checklist
Before paying a Dubai off-plan developer, verify:
Developer legal identity.
DLD project registration.
Relevant marketing authorisation.
Official project number and land details.
Escrow account bank and identifiers.
Beneficiary matches verified payment instructions.
Unit number, size and location.
Actual agreed purchase price.
Complete instalment schedule.
Calendar-linked versus milestone-linked payments.
Booking refund terms.
SPA completion and handover date.
Permitted extension provisions.
Specifications and floor-plan attachments.
Buyer default and developer default clauses.
Oqood provisional registration arrangements.
DLD registration and other transaction charges.
Financing availability for future instalments.
Resale or assignment restrictions.
Expected building service charges.
Independent legal review.
Handover inspection and snagging procedure.
Available dispute-resolution routes.
Adequate reserves for delays and unexpected expenses.
Conclusion: escrow is protection, not a completion guarantee
Dubai's off-plan framework provides important buyer safeguards.
Projects must meet the relevant registration and regulatory requirements.
Covered buyer payments flow through dedicated development escrow arrangements.
The Dubai Land Department provides project status information and provisional sale registration services.
These measures make Dubai's off-plan market more structured, but they do not remove construction, financing or market risk.
The payment plan must be affordable through every stage, including the final handover obligation.
The SPA must also explain what happens when either party fails to perform.
Before transferring money, verify the exact registered project, confirm the escrow banking details, review the complete SPA and understand both the handover and cancellation risks.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
1. Is buying an off-plan property in Dubai safe if the project has an escrow account?
A properly registered project escrow account provides important protection by requiring buyer payments to be held and managed under Dubai's real estate development rules. The account is associated with the specific project and regulated disbursement arrangements. However, escrow does not guarantee completion by the advertised date, prevent a decline in property value or promise an immediate full refund if construction fails. Before paying, verify the developer, project status and escrow account through Dubai Land Department or Dubai REST, and review the SPA with an independent UAE-qualified lawyer.
2. How do Dubai off-plan payment plans work, and what does a 20/40/40 or 1% plan mean?
A 20/40/40 payment plan usually means 20% of the property price is paid initially, 40% during construction and 40% at handover. For an AED 1.5 million apartment, those amounts would be AED 300,000, AED 600,000 and AED 600,000. A 1% monthly plan generally refers to monthly instalments equal to 1% of the purchase price, but there may also be a deposit, larger milestone payments or a final balance. These are commercial examples, not mandatory government schedules. Always obtain the complete written payment calendar and check whether payments depend on dates or verified construction milestones.
3. Can I cancel a Dubai off-plan property purchase and get a refund if handover is delayed?
Not automatically. A delayed handover must be assessed against the signed SPA, relevant extension clauses, the cause and seriousness of delay, construction status and applicable Dubai law. Executive Council Resolution No. 6 of 2010 identifies certain circumstances where a purchaser may seek termination through the competent court, including serious developer failures. Dubai Law No. 19 of 2020 also addresses purchaser default and applicable developer remedies. A formal project cancellation follows separate procedures. Buyers should preserve payment records, verify official project status and seek UAE legal advice before stopping instalments or attempting unilateral cancellation.
VERIFIED OFFICIAL SOURCES
1. Dubai Land Department — Official Project Status Enquiry
2. Dubai Land Department — Frequently Asked Questions on Escrow Accounts
https://dubailand.gov.ae/en/frequently-asked-questions
3. Dubai Law No. 8 of 2007 — Escrow Accounts for Real Estate Development
https://dlp.dubai.gov.ae/Legislation%20Reference/2007/Law%20No.%20%288%29%20of%202007.html
4. DLD — Register a Real Estate Development Project
https://dubailand.gov.ae/en/eservices/register-project/
5. DLD — Activate an Escrow Account
https://dubailand.gov.ae/en/eservices/request-to-activate-an-escrow-account/
6. DLD — Request to Register the Initial Off-Plan Sale
https://dubailand.gov.ae/en/eservices/request-to-register-the-initial-sale
7. Dubai Executive Council Resolution No. 6 of 2010 — Off-Plan Registration Implementing Bylaw
8. Dubai Law No. 19 of 2020 — Amendment on Off-Plan Purchaser Default
9. DLD — Real Estate Brokerage Practice Guide
https://dubailand.gov.ae/media/mvhendau/rebpguide_eng-1.pdf
10. Dubai Executive Council Resolution No. 30 of 2013 — DLD Fees
https://dlp.dubai.gov.ae/Legislation%20Reference/2013/ECR%2030%20of%202013.html
Legal and investment disclaimer: This guide uses official material reviewed October 24, 2026. Dubai off-plan contract rights and remedies are transaction-specific. The financial example is hypothetical, and the registered sale fee schedule should be checked again when making the transaction. Official English legislative translations may defer to the authoritative Arabic text. Seek advice from an independent UAE-qualified real estate lawyer before making non-refundable payments, withholding instalments, seeking contract termination or attempting to recover funds.
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