Read the handover notice
Start with the final amount due, payment deadline, developer statement and any completion requirements. A mortgage should be planned around the actual handover timetable.
Your property is approaching completion. Put the finance, paperwork and timing in place before the developer’s final payment becomes due.
Independent guidance. Lender assessment. Clear next steps.
For buyers with an off-plan property approaching handover who want to explore mortgage funding for an eligible outstanding balance. A project’s completion stage and lender acceptance are central to the assessment.
Start with the final amount due, payment deadline, developer statement and any completion requirements. A mortgage should be planned around the actual handover timetable.
Not every lender treats every project or completion stage the same way. Ask about developer approval, valuation access and the documents needed before release of funds.
Funding is subject to the lender’s approved amount and valuation. Keep funds available for a possible shortfall and applicable fees; do not assume your entire final instalment will be financed.
Start before the final payment deadline. An advisor can assess the timeline once the developer’s expected completion and document availability are known.
Financing during construction and financing at handover are different assessments. Availability depends on the project, stage and lender. Confirm your specific case before relying on funding.
Tell your advisor and lender. An approval or offer may expire and require updated documents, a fresh assessment or revised terms.
Confirm the current requirements for your transaction with the lender and the relevant authority.
UAE Central Bank: mortgage lending framework ↗Dubai Land Department: property sale registration ↗Explore Financify mortgage guides →Page updated 19 October 2026. General information, not an offer or a guarantee. Requirements, fees and availability depend on the lender, property and applicant. Financify is a mortgage advisory brokerage, not a lender.