E
East end barrow boy
New Member
RAK property show
will be held in the RAK exhibition centre. 20th to 22nd May 2009.
all welcome.
kray 3
will be held in the RAK exhibition centre. 20th to 22nd May 2009.
all welcome.
kray 3
Even though your contract stated that if they didn't complete on time you could get a full refund, the 'no-electric' - thus the delay in handover, may come under the 'Force Majure' provision in your contract - 'Act of God' - in the sense that it was beyond the developers control and as such, will not be held liable. In addition, as you have surmised, going to court in that jurisdiction - the chances of you prevailing based on the 'completion date / cancellation' clause in your contract - will be slim and none - AND - it will probably cost you a hefty sum to take to take it court, as many of the attys in that part of the woods seem to share the Lost Kray genes... You'll fork over the money, months will drag and then you will lose, totally forked.. (so to speak...)I have a question about property law for the UAE. I purchased a flat in RAK three years ago. Per the contract the hand over date was March 2007. It is just now close to being completed. Now I don't want it. I requested my money back from the developer. They threatened me that they will keep my deposit money (45%) and terminate my contract if I don't pay the balance within 30 days.
They didn't complete the property on time. In my contract it stated if the property was not finished by March 2007 then I was entitled to a full refund. They are going back on that now and retracting that offer. They say because of the lack of power in the area. Well, that was not in the contract. It isn't my fault there wasn't enough power. They should have advised buyers of that before accepting payments.
So is there a UAE government agency to deal with this? I'm afraid that the local government will not help because they own the land, the development company and the real estate company.
The other problem is the developer is deciding when the property is finished. It's not even close. It still looks like a full blown construction site. I say finished is when there isn't any more construction on the building or the grounds.
I need some official law from the UAE government or to talk to an attorney that can give me some advice.
Can anyone offer information?
Thanks
Ras Al Khaimah seems to be hyphed a bit too much. This area is great if you want cheap property for your own use as the area is really nice.
However I don't think it is good for long term investment. The problem is that it is too far away from Dubai to be of a commuting distance. Most of the demand is in Dubai and in the areas surrounding Dubai. Thus the rental demand will be very low.
Everyone buying in this area seems to be an investor - not an end user who wants to live there. The realistic forecast is around 18% to 20% growth per year.
Well I always thought the same that there is no such fee. Thanks for telling. Do we have to pay this fee for all kinds of property visas in UAE ?Al Hamrah NEW Visa surcharge.
I was charged 10,500 aeds as a processing fee by the Immigration department for my property related visa.
The total cost of my visa was over 20,000 aeds, and that does not include spouse.
Who said NO tax in UAE.
Who said RAK, (UAE) good place to retire to....
RIP OFF Village.
the twins