Split Ownership Registration in Dubai – Register Shared Property Shares

To register shared ownership in the UAE, all co-owners must sign a notarised ownership separation agreement specifying each party’s percentage share. The following documents are required: — Dubai Municipality map of the land or unit. — Emirates ID copies for resident owners. — Valid passport copies for all owners, including non-residents. The application must be submitted via an authorised service centre. Once verified, the DLD issues individual title deeds reflecting each owner’s legal share. EGSH ensures proper registration of co-ownership under UAE property law.

The DLD allows issuing a title deed with multiple owners, reflecting each co-owner’s registered share. To apply, all parties must submit a signed ownership separation agreement, copies of their Emirates ID and passports, and a Dubai Municipality land map. Once verified, the DLD issues an electronic deed showing the defined ownership structure.

Family members can register shared ownership with unequal percentage shares, as long as the proportions are clearly defined in the ownership separation agreement. The DLD allows a family property ownership split with both equal and unequal shares, provided all parties agree and submit the required documentation for approval. EGSH assists you throughout the process, ensuring full compliance with DLD requirements.

The whole process of ownership share registration in Dubai takes around 25 minutes when completed at EGSH, an authorised Real Estate Services Trustee Centre. This timeframe assumes all required documents are in order and the ownership separation agreement has been pre-approved.

The official government fees for split land ownership registration at the DLD include: — Title Deed Certificate Fee: AED 250 per ownership share — Map Issuance Fee: AED 120 for land plots; AED 270 for apartments or villas — Knowledge Fee: AED 10 per fee — Innovation Fee: AED 10 per fee

In the UAE, following the successful registration of split ownership, each co-owner receives a separate title deed issued in their name, clearly reflecting their registered ownership share and percentage. This applies to both equal and unequal property ownership, and whether the co-owners are family members or unrelated parties.

Foreigners can apply for joint tenancy, provided they are eligible to own property in designated freehold areas. The DLD permits joint ownership for up to four individuals, regardless of nationality, provided all legal requirements are met and ownership shares are clearly stated in the title deed. EGSH assists foreign buyers by preparing and submitting all required documentation in compliance with DLD regulations.