All the news, guides and advice on real estate investments in Dubai. By MYS, your trusted real estate partner.
Over the course of this series, I’ve received so many insightful questions from you all about investing in Dubai’s one-bedroom properties. For our final post, I’ve rounded up some of the most common questions and I’m here to answer them. Let’s dive into this LinkedIn community Q&A:
Can buying “small” actually lead to something big? When it comes to Dubai real estate, absolutely. I’m Laila Janik, CEO of MYS Real Estate, and I’ve watched individuals assemble institutional-quality portfolios by systematically accumulating one-bedroom apartments.
There’s something incredibly inspiring about hearing a full-circle journey – arriving in Dubai as a tenant, and a decade later, becoming a multi-property landlord. Let me share the story of “Sam” (composite of a few clients) – an expat who turned her Dubai renting years into a springboard for building wealth via one-bedroom investments. It’s a 10-year transformation packed with lessons for anyone thinking of doing the same.
Many of you have asked: how do I go from owning one property to a whole portfolio? It might seem daunting, but it’s absolutely achievable with a step-by-step approach. I’m Laila Janik, CEO of MYS Real Estate, and I’ve guided investors on this journey.
As a high-net-worth investor, you might be accustomed to dealing in big assets – skyscrapers, large villas, maybe stocks and startups.
Taking the leap into real estate investment for the first time can feel daunting. I remember the mix of excitement and nerves when I bought my first property years ago.
Dubai isn’t just a place where you work hard and enjoy life – it can also be a place where your money works for you.
When we talk about institutional investment in real estate, we often imagine large-scale developments or commercial properties. But here’s a paradigm shift
Dubai has firmly established itself as a top tourist and business destination – and where travelers go, short-term rental opportunities follow.
When managing a substantial investment portfolio, one of the key challenges is ensuring steady cash flow. Markets can be volatile; stock dividends can be cut, bonds can be low-yield.
