Sharjah’s real estate market continues to thrive, emerging as a top destination for long-term investment in the UAE. The emirate recorded 7,206 property transactions worth Dh4 billion in April 2025, covering 10.3 million sq. ft across 117 areas, according to the Sharjah Real Estate Registration Department.
Key growth drivers include flexible government policies, major development projects, and a rising demand for diverse property types. With its stable legislation and strategic urban planning, Sharjah appeals to a wide investor base—both local and international.
As population growth accelerates, developers are responding by offering more residential, commercial, industrial, and agricultural properties. The widespread distribution of sales showcases Sharjah’s capacity to meet changing market demands.
Sales & Mortgage Highlights
Out of the total transactions, 1,415 were sales, including:
- 785 land plots
- 338 tower units
- 292 built-in land deals
Top-performing areas included:
- Al-Majaz 3 – highest-value built-in land deal at Dh115 million
- Al-Metraq – highest volume with 365 sales
- Muwailih Commercial – Dh348.4 million in trading value
- Tilal – 152 sales worth Dh310.6 million
Mortgage transactions also contributed significantly, with 413 deals worth Dh866.8 million. Additionally, the market recorded:
- 751 initial contract transactions
- 3,453 ownership certificates
- 1,174 ownership deeds
Regional Transactions & Growth Insights
Sales extended across Sharjah’s Central Region (66 sales), Khor Fakkan (24 sales), and Kalba (11 sales). The Al-Tarif 5 area led in Kalba with both the highest volume and value at Dh1.3 million.
According to Property Monitor’s 2025 report, Sharjah saw a 15% year-on-year increase in property prices, fueled by the demand for affordable alternatives to Dubai. Developments like Sharjah Sustainable City are playing a key role in boosting the emirate’s real estate credibility.
For off-plan opportunities with excellent potential in Sharjah and surrounding markets, explore:
While demand is rising, areas like Muwailih Commercial and Tilal are facing limited supply, potentially driving prices higher. In response, Sharjah’s government is ramping up efforts through platforms like the Sharjah Investment Forum to enhance public-private partnerships and accelerate development.
