Dubai's real estate sector shows resilience driven by favorable migration and economic policies. The UAE's liberal immigration laws attract entrepreneurs, investors and high-net-worth individuals (HNWIs), making Dubai a prime destination for global capital. While demand remains strong, Dubai is managing supply carefully to avoid market oversaturation. Major projects such as the Jumeirah Central development have been delayed but others like Palm Jebel Ali are progressing.

The Golden Square is an area from Port De La Mer to Jumeirah Bay Island including the Peninsula, is expected to experience high occupancy and growth. Recent trends show the secondary real estate market outpacing the primary market indicating maturation and increased value.

Historically, Dubai's real estate has cycled through periods of growth and correction with significant recovery expected as the city implements its 2040 Urban Plan. Despite rising prices, Dubai remains one of the most affordable luxury markets globally, offering strong investment opportunities.

Upcoming ultra-luxury developments such as Peninsula Projects and Cheval Blanc Island promise to enhance the city's appeal further. These developments, combined with Dubai’s strategic infrastructure investments, solidify the city’s position as a global real estate hotspot for the foreseeable future.