Residents of the Kingdom
Apply directly with their Iqama number and may own within the approved geographic zones — and, outside them, one home for personal use under conditions, except in Makkah and Madinah.

Foreign ownership
Since 22 January 2026, non-Saudis — individuals, companies and entities — can own real estate in the Kingdom under the Non-Saudi Real Estate Ownership Law and its executive regulations. Here is what matters before you decide, and we stay with you from the eligibility check to the deed in your name.
Apply directly with their Iqama number and may own within the approved geographic zones — and, outside them, one home for personal use under conditions, except in Makkah and Madinah.
Start with a digital ID issued by Saudi missions abroad, then a Saudi bank account and a Saudi mobile number linked to that ID; ownership is available within the approved zones.
Register with the Ministry of Investment through Invest Saudi and obtain the Unified Number (700), disclose direct and indirect owners, appoint a legal representative and open a bank account in the Kingdom.
Register with the authority responsible for the non-profit sector, disclose who controls them and appoint a legal representative.
Keep the broader rights their own regulations grant them; the new law does not restrict them.
The law governs ownership in Riyadh, Jeddah, Makkah and Madinah through an approved geographic zones document — so whether a property lies inside a zone is the first thing to check before any commitment.
Ownership there is limited to Muslim individuals and Saudi companies, within defined zones and specific controls.
Ownership is open to eligible groups under each group's conditions, and we help you read the status of the property you are targeting before you negotiate.
ID or Iqama, a bank account in the Kingdom and a Saudi mobile number — plus a digital ID for non-residents.
Make sure the property is inside the zone allowed for your group before any deposit or contract.
Sign in to the Saudi Properties portal and start your ownership request online.
Disclosure is completed, your eligibility and the property's status are verified, and the result is issued.
Amounts and fees are paid electronically, and ownership is transferred and recorded in the real estate registry.
Incorrect information can lead to a fine of up to SAR 10 million and a forced sale of the property right.
All financial transactions linked to ownership go through approved electronic payment channels.
Companies must report within 15 days any transfer of 5% or more of their ownership.
A non-Saudi spouse and children are treated as one unit when owning a home, until the marriage ends or a child turns 25.
We don't issue the eligibility decision — that belongs to the official bodies — but we take on everything around it, so you enter the deal knowing what you are buying.
Yes — after obtaining a digital ID from the Saudi mission in your country and opening a bank account in the Kingdom, with ownership inside the approved geographic zones.
No. Ownership there is limited to Muslim individuals and Saudi companies, within defined zones.
A property outside the zone allowed for your group can make the application ineligible, which is why we check it before any deposit.
Applications are made through the official portal under your own account; we stay with you through verification, valuation, documentation and the procedures up to the transfer.
For a home, the spouse and children are treated as one unit; separate ownership is only possible once the marriage ends or a child turns 25.
This page is guidance to make the rules easier to follow, not legal advice. Procedures and zones may be updated; the final reference is the Real Estate General Authority, the Saudi Properties portal and the text published in Umm Al-Qura.
Official sources
Tell us your group and the city you are targeting, and we start with you by checking the zone before any commitment.