Updated
Sharjah Property Prices
Estimated real estate prices per square metre in Sharjah, United Arab Emirates
Apartment prices in Sharjah average AED 5,800 per square metre across the 4 areas covered here, up 6.0 per cent over the year, with annual rent averaging AED 500 per square metre. That city average conceals more than it shows: Al Nahda (Sharjah) sits at the bottom of the range and Al Khan at the top, a spread of roughly 1.4 times for the same unit type, which is why an area figure is the only usable one for a purchase decision. Gross rental yields run from 7.5 to 9.0 per cent, and they move inversely to price: the cheapest areas yield most, because rents compress less than capital values. 2 of the 4 areas are freehold, which for a foreign buyer in United Arab Emirates is the condition that comes before any price comparison. Figures are the June 2026 snapshot and are stated per square metre rather than per unit.
Disclaimer: All prices shown are market estimates based on published data sources. They do not represent official valuations or guaranteed transaction prices. This is not investment advice.
Sharjah Property Price Trend
Estimated average property price per square metre trend for Sharjah.
Sharjah Average Price per sqm (AED)
Estimated averages across all tracked areas. Not an official index. Data as of June 2026.
Property Prices by Area in Sharjah
Estimated prices per square metre for all tracked areas in Sharjah, sorted by buy price. Click on any area for detailed pricing, trend charts, and neighbourhood information.
Al Khan
FreeholdAl Majaz
Muwaileh
FreeholdAl Nahda (Sharjah)
Sharjah Areas Comparison
Side-by-side comparison of all tracked areas in Sharjah.
| Area | Price/sqm (Buy) | Price/sqm (Rent/yr) | Gross Yield | YoY Change |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Al Khan | AED 7 000 (~€1 750) | AED 525 (~€131) | 7.5% | 6.0% |
| Al Majaz | AED 6 500 (~€1 625) | AED 520 (~€130) | 8.0% | 7.0% |
| Muwaileh | AED 5 500 (~€1 375) | AED 468 (~€117) | 8.5% | 8.0% |
| Al Nahda (Sharjah) | AED 5 000 (~€1 250) | AED 450 (~€113) | 9.0% | 5.0% |
All prices are estimates based on published data as of June 2026. Read full disclaimer.
About Sharjah Real Estate
Sharjah is a key property market in United Arab Emirates, offering a range of residential and commercial real estate opportunities. The city's property market reflects the broader economic dynamics of the country, with areas ranging from premium developments to more affordable residential communities.
Our data covers 4 areas within Sharjah, tracking estimated buy prices, rental rates, yields, and year-over-year price changes. These estimates are compiled from published market data and should be used as indicative guides rather than precise valuations.
Buyers and renters interested in Sharjah should consider area-specific factors including proximity to transport, amenities, schools, and employment centres, as well as the freehold or leasehold status of the property for foreign buyers. Professional local advice is essential for any property decision.
Related Pages
Sources
Price estimates for Sharjah are compiled from government transaction registries (where available), asking prices on major portals, and published reports from JLL, Knight Frank, CBRE, and ValuStrat. Rental data is based on listed rental prices and market reports.
Data as of June 2026. All prices are estimates, not official valuations. Read full disclaimer.
How to read the Sharjah table
The figures above run from 7,000 per square metre in Al Khan down to 5,000 in Al Nahda (Sharjah), and the first thing to do with that range is to stop using the average. No property is available at the city mean; every property is available in one of these areas, and the step between two adjacent rows is the comparison a buyer can act on. The table mixes waterfront, suburban and residential areas, and a price per square metre only transfers between areas of the same type, so rows should be compared within a type before across it. 2 of the 4 areas are freehold, which for a foreign buyer decides which rows are even available: a leasehold row at an attractive price is not a cheaper version of a freehold one. Yields move against prices down the table, as they do in most urban markets, so the cheapest rows show the best gross return and the trade being made there is tenant depth and resale liquidity. Each figure carries the date it was collected, and the sources behind it are named on the area page it links to.