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Dubai Land Department records

Where is rent cheapest in Dubai?

For 3-bed villas, Saih Shuaib 2 had the lowest median rent on new tenancies, AED 88,000 a year, from Apr 2025 to Mar 2026.

  1. Rank 1
    Saih Shuaib 2
    • 53 new tenancies, 1 left out
    AED 88,000 a year
  2. Rank 2
    Abu Hail
    • 83 new tenancies, 18 left out
    AED 92,308 a year
  3. Rank 3
    Madinat Hind 4
    • 2,298 new tenancies, 14 left out
    AED 95,000 a year
  4. Rank 4
    Al Rashidiya
    • 59 new tenancies, 12 left out
    AED 115,000 a year
  5. Rank 4
    Madinat Al Mataar
    • 822 new tenancies, 11 left out
    AED 115,000 a year
  6. Rank 6
    Al Warsan First
    • 237 new tenancies, 12 left out
    AED 120,000 a year
  7. Rank 6
    Mirdif
    • 703 new tenancies, 170 left out
    AED 120,000 a year
  8. Rank 8
    Al Yufrah 1
    • 434 new tenancies, 6 left out
    AED 140,000 a year
  9. Rank 9
    Al Yelayiss 2
    • 821 new tenancies, 5 left out
    AED 150,000 a year
  10. Rank 10
    Wadi Al Safa 3
    • 45 new tenancies, 2 left out
    AED 161,538 a year
24 more areas ranked
  1. Rank 11
    Al Yelayiss 1
    • 437 new tenancies, 4 left out
    AED 165,000 a year
  2. Rank 11
    Wadi Al Safa 5
    • 980 new tenancies, 8 left out
    AED 165,000 a year
  3. Rank 13
    Al Bada
    • 147 new tenancies, 20 left out
    AED 175,000 a year
  4. Rank 14
    Wadi Al Safa 2
    • 33 new tenancies, 2 left out
    AED 180,000 a year
  5. Rank 14
    Wadi Al Safa 7
    • 410 new tenancies, 2 left out
    AED 180,000 a year
  6. Rank 16
    Al Hebiah Sixth
    • 434 new tenancies, 8 left out
    AED 185,000 a year
  7. Rank 17
    Al Barsha South Fourth
    • 253 new tenancies, 1 left out
    AED 190,000 a year
  8. Rank 18
    Al Hebiah Third
    • 363 new tenancies, 0 left out
    AED 195,000 a year
  9. Rank 19
    Al Hebiah Fourth
    • 313 new tenancies, 11 left out
    AED 210,000 a year
  10. Rank 19
    Jabal Ali First
    • 372 new tenancies, 39 left out
    AED 210,000 a year
  11. Rank 21
    Jumeirah Second
    • 48 new tenancies, 6 left out
    AED 220,000 a year
  12. Rank 22
    Nadd Hessa
    • 47 new tenancies, 3 left out
    AED 230,000 a year
  13. Rank 23
    Jumeirah First
    • 48 new tenancies, 4 left out
    AED 242,500 a year
  14. Rank 24
    Jumeirah Third
    • 40 new tenancies, 6 left out
    AED 245,000 a year
  15. Rank 25
    Al Barshaa South Second
    • 35 new tenancies, 4 left out
    AED 250,000 a year
  16. Rank 25
    Al Thanayah Fourth
    • 489 new tenancies, 12 left out
    AED 250,000 a year
  17. Rank 27
    Hadaeq Sheikh Mohammed Bin Rashid
    • 421 new tenancies, 6 left out
    AED 256,668 a year
  18. Rank 28
    Wadi Al Safa 6
    • 256 new tenancies, 1 left out
    AED 260,000 a year
  19. Rank 29
    Al Hebiah First
    • 34 new tenancies, 0 left out
    AED 260,364 a year
  20. Rank 30
    Um Suqaim First
    • 73 new tenancies, 16 left out
    AED 285,000 a year
  21. Rank 31
    Al Thanyah Third
    • 90 new tenancies, 0 left out
    AED 300,000 a year
  22. Rank 32
    Me'Aisem First
    • 107 new tenancies, 1 left out
    AED 310,000 a year
  23. Rank 33
    Al Thanyah Fifth
    • 199 new tenancies, 6 left out
    AED 320,201 a year
  24. Rank 34
    Nad Al Shiba First
    • 39 new tenancies, 0 left out
    AED 345,000 a year
66 areas withheld

See the records

Apr 2025 – Mar 2026

Median yearly rent agreed on new tenancies. Renewals are not counted.

Ejari rents are complete through 31 Mar 2026, so later quarters are not used yet.

Source: Ejari rent contracts

Updated with each nightly build. Rents complete through 31 Mar 2026. Published 14 Oct 2026.

How this is measured

We take the median yearly rent of new Ejari tenancies in each area over the last four complete quarters, for homes let as a flat, studio or villa. Renewals are left out. Contracts covering several properties or with an implausible floor area are left out and counted. Rent coverage

What this does not tell you

  • These are rents agreed on new tenancies. They are not asking rents on listing sites, and not what sitting tenants pay after a renewal.
  • Homes with the same bedroom count differ in size, so a lower rent can mean a smaller home.

These figures describe registered sales and rents. They are not advice on what to buy or rent.

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