Sales and value over time
How many homes changed hands above the line you picked, and what they were worth together. The bars are the count and the line is the money. Read them together: a quiet month with one enormous sale is not a busy market, and the two pulling apart is usually the story. Dubai reads month by month at the lower line and quarter by quarter at the upper one, because a few thousand sales spread over fifty six months is a chart of noise. The last period is part filled, because a sale reaches the register after it is signed.
The price of the same home, held fixed
Most price charts move when the mix of what sold changes. One year sells more big villas, the next more city apartments, and the average jumps about even if nothing became more expensive. This holds the building fixed and compares a home with others in its own project, so what is left is price. Each line is fitted on its own tier, never sliced out of the other, and it is refused outright where the data will not carry it.
The ladder inside the tier
The line you picked is the front door, not the room. This splits the tier into its own bands so you can watch the market climb its own ladder. Switch to value and the top band takes a share of the money far bigger than its share of the sales.
What kind of home, and how big
Apartments against villas, and then the bedroom count. At this level the two are almost different markets: a villa buyer and a penthouse buyer are rarely the same person, and the mix moves with what is being finished as much as with demand.
Where the money goes
Areas ranked by how much business they do above the line. Every row shows its own count, and an area needs at least 30 sales to appear at all. Two medians are given: the plain one across every sale, and the layered one that takes the middle of each project first and then the middle of those. When they disagree, one project is driving the area, and where a single project is half the area or more it is named on the row.
Which buildings sell
The same ranking, project by project. A project needs at least 20 sales to appear, so a single record deal cannot put a name at the top.
Who builds at this level
Each sale is credited to the developer of that exact building, never to whoever masterplanned the community. Where the building cannot be tied to a builder it is left out rather than guessed. A developer needs at least 20 sales here to appear.
What sellers actually made
Owners who paid above the line and have since sold, measured against their own earlier recorded price. The band is what they PAID, never what they sold for: somebody who bought at four million and sold at twelve is not a luxury buyer and does not belong here. The count is printed beside every figure, and a year with fewer than ten sellers is left off the chart rather than drawn thin.
How these homes were bought
From the developer or from another owner, over time. The off-plan and ready lines are switched off by default: turn them on in the legend and read the note underneath first.
The ten biggest sales
The largest registered home sales in this window, above the line you picked. Prices only, with the building, the area and the month. No buyer or seller names: the register does not carry them, and neither does this page.
What they rent for
The yearly rent of a home divided by what it sold for, worked out home by home for homes above the line.