According to HSBC and Morgan Stanley: Dubai property market to grow more in upcoming years

According to HSBC and Morgan Stanley : Dubai property market to grow more in upcoming years

The ongoing rebound in Dubai’s property area that is generally determined by a wave of government reforms and solid demand for bigger homes will last several years, experts from two leading international banks said.

HSBC bank analysts expect the rally in Dubai’s real estate sector, which registered a total deal value of Dh10.97 billion in April 2021 – the highest since March 2017 – to last several years.

“The reported sales rebound in Dubai year-to-date has been remarkable,” HSBC’s Stephen Bramley-Jackson and Alok Baid wrote in a report. HSBC’s upbeat outlook aligns with that of Morgan Stanley analysts who forecast that robust demand, peaking supply growth and long lead times for new projects could lead to “a tighter-than-expected market over the next several years.”

“The rally in Dubai’s residential property prices isn’t stopping anytime soon,” they said. Demand for property picked up amid “a wave of government reforms over the past 12 months, attractive mortgage rates, and a shift in demand patterns due to Covid-19,” according to Morgan Stanley.

Property market analysts believe that as the government rolls out incentives for investors on the back of a host of region-first economic reforms, Dubai’s housing market, Dubai’s real estate market, which has been light since H2 2020, would keep on flourishing.

As per Dubai Statistics Center data, Dubai’s economy is projected to rise 4.0% this year after an estimated 6.2% contraction in 2020. As a key contributor, the realty sector accounts for about 8.0% of Dubai’s economic output.

“The dynamics in the residential real estate market in 2021 have been interesting thus far. In April alone, we have seen six villa transactions over Dh50 million, with one on the Palm recorded as the second highest villa transaction in 2021 worth Dh 105 million. When looking at the mortgage transaction data, we have seen that April, March, and January of 2021 had the highest number of monthly transactions since March 2010,” said Lynnette Abad Sacchetto, director of research & data at Property Finder.

A dramatic recovery in Dubai realty was noticeable from March when deals during March were at a 10-year high as strong market growth continued, a recent report by Property Monitor said. “With a fifth continuous month of gains, Dubai’s price recovery is well underway though not uniformly spread across communities. Villa and townhouse communities have particularly emerged as hot spots with a further acceleration in prices expected over the coming months.”

However, the inspirational perspective differentiates with certain negative perspectives from global property consultancy Knight Frank and a couple of others.

Knight Frank analysts said a stock glut that has discouraged Dubai’s property costs for over a large portion of 10 years would persist and likely keep it uninvolved of a worldwide rise in upsides of prime residential real estate.

Fast emerging from the pandemic slump, the construction industry will convey an expected 62,000 homes in the emirate this year and almost 63,500 in 2022, which would be the most since 2009, Knight Frank estimates.

As indicated by realty pundits, luxury villas are the hottest segment in the market, with European purchasers specifically looking for homes on Dubai’s signature Palm Jumeirah man-made island, as well as golf course estates.

A new property market report from Allsopp and Allsopp noticed that the first quarter of 2021 has been extraordinary for the Dubai real estate market with an 82 percent increment in deals transactions. Real estate consultancy Core estimates that an extra 26,500 units are relied upon to be given over in the rest of the year, taking the complete yearly figure for 2021 at more than 37,000 units.

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