Every home has a history, and buyers expect some wear. What unsettles a sale is an issue the buyer discovers late, after they thought the price was agreed. A past leak, an AC unit nearing replacement or a door that sticks are easier to discuss at the start, when the buyer can weigh them calmly. Raised at the end, the same point can reopen the price and delay the transfer.
List the issues you know about and gather the records: repair invoices, dates and any warranty on the work. Example: a bathroom leak in a Khalifa City villa, repaired with the plumber's invoice and photos on file. Share the list through your agent early. If you are unsure what you must disclose, ask a qualified legal adviser.
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AI-generated illustration, not a photograph of an actual property or project.
A smooth exit starts a few weeks before the last day of the lease. Book the final inspection with the landlord or manager, gather every key, access card and remote, and plan the cleaning. Arrange final meter readings and close or transfer your utility and internet accounts so fin
Many tenants assume that because the building is insured, their belongings must be too. Any cover held by the landlord or the community may protect the structure and shared areas, yet it may not extend to your sofa, laptop, clothes or the bicycle on the balcony. A contents policy
When your buyer is financing the purchase, the bank's process becomes part of your timeline. The bank will usually need a valuation visit to your home and a set of documents before it confirms the loan. Any delay on your side, such as a late reply or a missed appointment, can push the transfer date back. Treating the bank's requests as urgent helps keep the sale on track. Give the valuer access quickly and make sure every room and the parking can be shown. Reply to document requests the same day where you can. Ask your agent for a short weekly update on