Persian Speaking Real Estate Agents in Dubai: 2026 Guide

TRPE has three Persian (Farsi) speaking real estate agents in Dubai: Roja Mehdizadeh (BRN 66181), Mahsa Moshiri (BRN 67468) and Hooman Ghasemi. Their TRPE profile pages list each of them as fluent in English and Farsi and name the areas they cover, from District One and Dubai Creek Harbour to Dubai Marina.

This guide also explains, in plain steps, how Farsi-speaking buyers, investors and tenants can buy, rent and get residence through property in Dubai, using official UAE sources checked on 12 November 2026.

Which Farsi-speaking agents work at TRPE?

Many people search for an Iranian real estate agent in Dubai, or a real estate agent in Dubai who speaks Farsi, because they want to ask detailed questions in their own language and still read contracts in English. The three agents below are listed on their public TRPE profile pages as fluent in English and Farsi. Each page shows the areas they specialise in.

You can read each profile and see the current listings they handle on their own page. The full team is on our team page. If you want a specific area, ask for the agent whose profile matches it, or ask any of them for an introduction to a colleague who covers another community.

Can Iranian nationals buy freehold property in Dubai?

The UAE government portal page on expatriates buying property says that foreigners and expatriate residents may acquire freehold rights in designated areas of Dubai, and may also hold usufruct and leasehold rights of up to 99 years. The page does not set out a separate rule for any single nationality. In other words, the rule is about where the property is, not about the passport you hold.

Because the rules can change and every case has its own paperwork, you should confirm your own position with the Dubai Land Department (DLD) or a licensed broker before you pay a deposit. Our guide to freehold property in Dubai, ownership rights and fees covers the ownership types and costs in more detail.

Where can foreigners buy freehold?

Freehold for non-UAE nationals is limited to areas designated by the Dubai government. The original list is in Regulation No. 3 of 2006, and freehold areas have been added since then, so a community missing from that list is not a reason to rule it out. Check the DLD registration of the exact unit or plot before you buy, as with any purchase, and ask your agent to confirm it in writing. You can browse communities on our communities page.

How does buying work, and what is a title deed?

Property transactions in Dubai are registered with the DLD, and the DLD issues the title deed. In a resale, the deed is reissued in the name of the buyer once the transfer is approved. The usual flow looks like this:

1. Choose the property and agree the price with the seller, through an agent.
2. Sign a sale agreement with a deposit, then check that the property has no unresolved mortgage or dispute.
3. Arrange payment and obtain any required seller documents.
4. Complete the transfer registration with the DLD and pay the transfer fee, which is 4% of the price (the DLD splits it 2% buyer and 2% seller, but the contract decides who pays).
5. Receive the title deed in your name.

The DLD lists the full fees on its sale registration page. For the full walk-through, see our buying property process and the step-by-step guide to transferring property ownership in Dubai.

Can I get UAE residence by buying property?

Yes, if the property is valued at AED 2 million or more. The Dubai Land Department's Golden Visa service for investors describes a 10-year renewable residence permit for an owner whose property purchase value was AED 2 million or more. A mortgaged property can qualify with a bank letter showing AED 2 million paid, and the investor can sponsor a spouse, children and parents. The DLD page lists a total of AED 9,884.75 in fees for the investor's 10-year permit, as shown on 12 November 2026.

The u.ae Golden Visa page also lists a 5-year real estate investment route with a minimum capital of AED 2 million. Neither page sets a separate rule for any nationality.

Eligibility depends on the current rules and on your documents, so always check the official u.ae page or the relevant authority before you commit to a purchase for visa reasons. Our guides on residency via real estate investing and the Golden Visa through off-plan property explain how buyers usually approach it. Ask the authority and your agent whether your specific unit and purchase type qualify.

What about bank accounts, mortgages and paying for property?

This is the part that needs the most care. Opening a bank account and getting a mortgage approved depend on each bank's own compliance checks and on the buyer's residency status. Different banks ask for different documents and take different times. Banks decide case by case.

So the safe order is simple:

• Speak to the bank first and ask exactly what it needs from you.
• Get written confirmation of what it will and will not do before you sign a sale agreement or pay a deposit.
• Keep records of where your funds come from, because banks and brokers may ask for them.
• Use only the payment methods your agent and the DLD process confirm for your transaction.

If you plan to borrow, read our guide to getting a mortgage in Dubai as an expat. The DLD charges 0.25% of the loan to register a mortgage, as listed on its mortgage registration page. For general questions on UAE financial rules you can also use the official Central Bank of the UAE website.

How do I rent in Dubai as a newcomer?

Renting is the easiest way to start, because you can live in an area before you buy there. In Dubai, a tenancy contract is registered through Ejari. The Dubai Land Department's Ejari registration page says its service lets customers register or renew a tenancy contract in Dubai, and the registration produces an e-Contract Registration Certificate.

For trustee centre registration, the DLD lists the original Unified Tenancy Contract and the applicant's Emirates ID among the required documents. That is why many newcomers sort out their Emirates ID early. Fees are those shown on the DLD page in November 2026 and can change.

Read Ejari and tenancy contracts in Dubai explained and our complete tenant guide before you sign. Our renting process page shows the steps, and you can search homes on the properties for rent page. If you are moving from abroad, the relocation guide covers the rest of the move.

Is off-plan a good option for Farsi-speaking investors?

Off-plan means buying a property before it is finished, usually with a payment plan tied to construction. It lets investors enter at an earlier stage, but it carries delivery and developer risks, so check the developer and the contract carefully. You can see current projects on our off-plan page.

Start with these guides: is off-plan property in Dubai a good investment, how off-plan payment plans work and how to check a developer before buying off-plan. If your agent is one of the three above, ask them about the Creek Harbour, District One or Marina projects that match your budget.

How should I choose a Persian-speaking agent in Dubai?

• Check that the agent is a licensed broker. Ask for their broker registration number (BRN) and check it with the DLD's licence and permit check.
• Ask for areas they work in every week, not every area in Dubai.
• Ask for all key documents in English and have the important terms explained in Farsi.
• Do not pay anything in cash to an individual. Confirm the payment route in writing.
• Take your time, and do not let anyone rush you into paying a deposit.

If you already own in Dubai and want to let it out, our property management team can help once you have the keys.