Dubai real estate market Posted the strongest first half of record recorded by 2025, as the development of population population, investments in no plans, and increases in capital unchanged.
According to a new Valistrat report checked by the Real Estate DreaRt Group, the residential property has reached AED326.7bn ($ 89bn) at approximately 99,000 transactions between January and June 2025.
Dubai welcomes nearly 90,000 new Q1 residents alone, increases pressure to a tight home supply.
Dubai Real Estate growth forecast
Of 12,000 new houses provided in the first half of the year, the need to be motivated to be moved by pushing prices and rental amounts across the city.
Mohammed Miqdadi, CEO SA Finallysaid: “The first half of 2025 exceeded all expectations, showing the strength and ambition of the sector of the ownership of Dubai. We did not just see a new stage of healing.
“Buyers now are more sensible to design, globally think, and increasingly leaning with future communities that communities have been charged with lifestyles and long-terms.”
Growth of capital value recorded in all parts of the property, but villas and primary places have seen the most important victories. High-demand areas include:
- Palm Jumeirah
- Jumeirah Islands
- Emirates Hills
Apartment communities such as vegetables and Dubailand also recorded consistent need, especially from market buyers and first-time investors.
Out-plot properties continue to rule the landscape, account for more than two-thirds of all residential transactions in H1 2025. The murderer’s interests are strong in:
- Jumeirah Villag Village Circle (JVC)
- Dubai South
- Emaar South
Flexible payment plans and attractive launch prices continue to drive need for projects in the first stage.
While growth can be moderate to H2, the Durar group is expected to continue positive momentum by Q4 2025 while developers focus on more lasting solutions.
“It’s a time of responsibility to the same time,” Miqdadi added. “The next wave of success indicates how we can balance the fear of going, creating households that responded to the city’s population and expected how Dubai would be in decades to come.”
