Apartment$2,657,000
Sharjah

1,951 homes and apartments for sale in Sharjah, United Arab Emirates.
Photo: Naveed Anjum / Unsplash
25 properties shown
Apartment$2,657,000
Sharjah
VillaAED 7,900,000
Sharjah
VillaAED 4,250,000
Sharjah
ApartmentAED 1,000,000
Sharjah
ApartmentAED 1,300,000
Sharjah
ApartmentAED 2,327,000
Sharjah
ApartmentAED 2,925,000
Sharjah
ApartmentAED 790,000
Sharjah
VillaAED 1,620,000
Sharjah
VillaAED 1,560,000
Sharjah
VillaAED 1,500,000
Sharjah
VillaAED 6,300,000
Sharjah
ApartmentAED 860,000
Sharjah
ApartmentAED 980,000
Sharjah
ApartmentAED 800,000
Sharjah
HouseAED 2,400,000
Sharjah
HouseAED 3,200,000
Sharjah
VillaAED 3,900,000
Sharjah
VillaAED 3,950,000
Sharjah
VillaAED 5,600,000
Sharjah
VillaAED 2,050,000
Sharjah
HouseAED 2,550,000
Sharjah
VillaAED 4,295,000
Sharjah
VillaAED 3,950,000
Sharjah
VillaAED 5,600,000
Sharjah
Buyer's guide: Sharjah
Sharjah is the UAE's cultural capital, a short drive north of Dubai, and RealEstateAbroad lists 1,946 properties for sale there. The median asking price is €438,163 and the median price per m² is €2,490. It is cheaper than Dubai, but foreign ownership is limited to designated areas, so it is important to understand where you can buy.
Asking prices from current RealEstateAbroad listings, converted to euros.
| Statistic | Sharjah |
|---|---|
| Listings | 1,946 |
| Median asking price | €438,163 |
| 25th to 75th percentile | €243,424 to €710,555 |
| Median per m² | €2,490 |
| Median size | 198 m² |
Within the tagged listings, apartments number 336, villas 204, houses 138, land 92 and commercial 4. Three-bedroom homes lead on bedroom counts (198), followed by four-bedroom (132), two-bedroom (127), one-bedroom (107) and five-plus (90). The 198 m² median size confirms that family villas and townhouses are a large part of the supply. Many are in gated communities with shared pools and play areas.
Compare with Sharjah's neighbour Ajman, where more compact units are common, or browse UAE villas and land.
Sharjah allowed foreign freehold ownership in 2022 in designated areas. Projects such as Aljada, Maryam Island, Sharjah Waterfront City, Tilal City and Al Zahia are among those targeted at international buyers; always verify that the specific project is in a freehold zone and registered with the Sharjah Real Estate Registration Department. Elsewhere, non-UAE nationals may only have usufruct or long-lease rights.
Sharjah is known for its museums, heritage areas and a more conservative approach: the sale of alcohol is banned and dress codes are more modest than in Dubai. Many residents commute to Dubai, so check traffic on the Sheikh Mohammed Bin Zayed road and the Al Ittihad road at peak times. Sharjah International Airport offers budget flights.
Registration fees are charged on the sale value, and service charges can be high in towers. There is no annual property tax or income tax for residents. Rents are lower than in Dubai, but so are purchase prices, and the commuter market gives steady demand. Mortgage availability for non-residents is limited, with bigger deposits.
See our UAE buying guide, financing for the UAE and market analysis for the UAE. Check any off-plan project is registered and that payments go into an escrow account.
Sharjah attracts families, teachers and professionals who work in Dubai but want lower housing costs and a quieter life. The emirate has a major university district, libraries, a book fair and the arts scene at Al Qasba and the Heart of Sharjah. Beaches along Al Khan and Khorfakkan on the east coast exist, though some public beaches have dress and conduct rules. Compared with Dubai, nightlife is minimal, which can be a plus or minus.
For investors, the freehold opening is recent, so resale history is limited. Rents have been rising, but look at actual transactions in your chosen project. Gated communities with several phases can mean years of construction around your home, so ask which phases are finished.
Ask whether the unit is a freehold title or a usufruct, request the title deed and check that the developer is registered with the Sharjah Real Estate Registration Department. Service charges in master communities can include district cooling, which is billed separately, so ask for a sample bill. Check school catchments, because Sharjah's curriculum schools and Dubai commutes are very different. Finally, confirm which free zone or municipality covers the community, since permits and utilities vary.
Look at Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Ajman, Ras Al Khaimah and Umm Al Quwain. The UAE hub lists all areas, and the mortgage calculator helps compare financing.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Since 2022 foreigners can buy freehold in designated zones. Elsewhere only leasehold or usufruct is generally available.
Typically yes, at €2,490 per m² in our listings, though quality and location vary.
No, the emirate bans the sale and public consumption of alcohol. This is part of the lifestyle choice for residents.
Many residents do it daily, but traffic can be heavy. Check routes at peak times.
Registration of the project, escrow arrangements, handover dates and developer history.
Several master-planned projects, including Aljada, Maryam Island and Al Zahia, have been marketed to foreign buyers. Always verify freehold status with the registration department.
In many newer communities, yes. It is billed on consumption, so ask for typical monthly costs.