Find more about potential costs and fees
As a potential tenant of a business building in Dubai, you should be aware of any additional costs that may arise. Furnishing and fitting costs, in particular for shell units, government permission fees, annual property service charges, and agency fees like CORE Commercial’s. The overall cost will be determined by the square footage of the unit as well as any special furnishings you may like.
There is typically a penalty for breaking a commercial lease early in Dubai. A penalty equal to two months’ rent may be assessed by the landlord. This fee is meant to compensate them for any financial losses that may arise from not meeting the rental duration specified in the contract. You must depart the premises immediately, and you will not be allowed to return for a period of two months. While the landlord has ultimate say over the specifics, tenants can try to negotiate with their landlords to see if more agreeable terms can be worked out.
Improving the home’s interior
Tenant is only allowed to do interior renovations if all affected parties sign off on the work. If you’ve rented a house in a free zone, you’ll also need to notify Dubai Municipality, the competent agencies there, Dubai Civil Defense, and Emirates Health and Safety.