Properties for Sale
in The Sultanate of Oman

The Sultanate of Oman boasts great investment potential which can be explained by the economic and political stability, as well as the development of tourism. Moreover, an Investor Residency Programme (IRP) launched by the Ministry of Commerce, Industry and Investment Promotion of Oman in 2021, attracts foreign investors to the country.

The Investor Residency Programme (IRP) allows people to obtain long term residency rights in the Sultanate of Oman, and can be obtained in the following cases: you own one or more residential units with a title deed; the property is for personal use; you attach a document of ownership, an application, and a sale and purchase agreement registered with the state authorities, together with confirmation of the value of the real estate unit from the developer or a specialised valuation company.

To obtain a residency for 10 years, an investor should spend over OMR 500K (AED 4.76M, USD 1.3M) on properties, according to information as of May 2023. A 5-year residence visa is given to those who purchase properties with a cost from OMR 250K (AED 2.38M, USD 649K).

According to the Investor Residency Programme (IRP), you will be able to live in the Sultanate of Oman with your family members, work, open a bank account, as well as issue a visit visa for your relatives.

Real estate investors can buy homes in the country for further rental. Residences in Oman are in high demand among tourists and professionals. To rent out properties for a short-term period, investors prefer choosing apartments and villas in resort areas, including Salalah. The city of Sala;ah boasts a warm climate, thanks to which hotels are occupied almost 100% from May to September, which is considered to be the hottest period on the Arabian Peninsula.

For long-term rentals, Muscat is the most profitable option. The capital of Oman is popular among foreign professionals wishing to experience harmonious living in a large developed city with a developed infrastructure, white sandy beaches and entertainment venues.

Property owners can always resell premises for a higher price in the future.

Oman has a rich history, which means that the county boasts an abundance of landmarks and sights.

Sultan Qaboos Grand Mosque is the main operating mosque in the country. Located in Muscat, it can accommodate 20K devotees. The area of the complex is 430K sq. ft and 300K tons of Indian sandstone were used during the construction. Within the interiors you can find a hand-woven carpet covering over 45,000 sq. ft, a 14-metre chandelier above the praying hall, as well as doors with carvings and engravings depicting traditional Islamic motifs and verses from the Holy Quran.

Nakhal Fort is the largest fortress in Oman, which was the residence of the Nabhani dynasty, which ruled the country for over 500 years. As of today, the fort houses a museum with an exhibition of historic guns.

The Land of Frankincense is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Important ancient caravan routes passed here in the mediaeval times. The area is known for its frankincense trees. The Hajar Mountains, also known as The Rocky Mountains or The Stone Mountains, is the highest mountain range in the eastern part of the Arabian Peninsula. Here you will find wild olive and fig trees, junipers and date palms. It’s home to species such as an Arabian leopard, the gazelle Arabian tahr, and various species of lizards and geckos. Several rare species, including an Arabian caracal and the Afghan fox also live here.

Ras al Hadd is a 12 km long sandy beach divided into two parts. One of them is a turtle sanctuary and is home to one of the largest populations of green turtles in the world, where visitors can watch the turtles laying their eggs at night.