Community · Dubai

Properties for rent in Barsha Heights (Tecom)

5 on the market with McCone, AED 14K – 800K / year.

What Barsha Heights (Tecom) actually sells for — every building, ranked by recorded price

Median rent per sq ft
AED 82
a year · +4.1% on the year before
Contracts, 12 months
5,519
33% new tenancies, 67% renewals
Contracts on record
18,542
Since 2023
Named to a building
5%
The register names the building on these

Recorded rents

What Barsha Heights (Tecom) rents for, by layout

Every residential tenancy registered with Ejari in the last twelve months, read from Barsha Heights (Tecom). Annual rents, medians.

LayoutTypical sizeMedian rentNew leaseRenewalYear beforeContracts
Studio509 sqft60,00060,00058,00058,800425
1 B/R793 sqft68,00072,00065,00065,0002,281
2 B/R1,174 sqft86,00095,00083,00082,5822,490
3 B/R1,837 sqft120,000140,000115,478110,250285
PENTHOUSE1,842 sqft160,000170,000160,000160,00029

A renewal is held to the RERA rental index; a new lease is what the market asked that month. Layouts with fewer than ten contracts in the year are left out — too few to quote a median, so we do not guess at one.

Rent against price

Gross yield in Barsha Heights (Tecom)

The recorded rent per square foot a year over the recorded resale price per square foot, for the same layout in the same twelve months. Both sides from the register — neither is an asking figure.

LayoutRent / sq ft / yearSale / sq ftGross yieldContracts · sales
2 B/R761,1296.7%2,490 · 32

Gross: before service charges, agency fees and any months empty between tenants. Completed homes only on the sale side — an off-plan price has no tenant yet.

The recorded market

Rent per square foot, by year

The median of every tenancy registered in the year, per square foot of floor area, per year.

69
74
81
82
2023202420252026

3,531 contracts in 2026 so far, 1,151 of them new tenancies. The 2026 bar is part-year.

How often it lets

Contracts per year

New tenancies and renewals, stacked.New leaseRenewal

2,337
6,430
6,244
3,531
2023202420252026

Where the register names the building

Recorded rents by building in Barsha Heights (Tecom)

A quarter of contracts name their project. These buildings had ten or more in the year — ranked by rent per square foot, with each building's own recorded rents on its page.

RankBuildingContracts, 12 monthsRent / sq ft / year
1Madison Residency19496
2Al Fahad Tower 210686

Every tenancy, as registered

Recent contracts in Barsha Heights (Tecom)

The latest registrations where the register names the building, newest first.

StartBuildingLayoutSizeAnnual rentType
2 Sept 2026Madison ResidencyStudio65367,000New lease
1 Sept 2026Madison Residency2 B/R1,30090,000Renewal
1 Sept 2026Madison Residency2 B/R1,307100,000New lease
1 Sept 2026Madison ResidencyStudio65360,000New lease
1 Sept 2026Madison ResidencyStudio65360,000New lease
1 Sept 2026Madison Residency2 B/R1,300144,000New lease
30 Aug 2026Madison ResidencyStudio65365,000New lease
30 Aug 2026Madison Residency1 B/R73375,000Renewal
29 Aug 2026Madison ResidencyStudio84565,000New lease
23 Aug 2026Madison ResidencyStudio65370,000Renewal
20 Aug 2026Madison Residency2 B/R1,300120,000New lease
20 Aug 2026Madison ResidencyStudio65353,000New lease
Where these numbers come from. Every rent on this page is a tenancy contract registered with Ejari, the Dubai Land Department’s rental register, read directly from the Dubai Data Exchange. It is what tenants actually agreed to pay — not asking rents, not our own estimates. Homes only: offices, shops, labour accommodation and whole-building leases are excluded, as are contracts covering several properties at one price and the register’s own typing errors. The register records the area a home sits in and, on about a quarter of contracts, the project — never the building on its own — so a community’s figures are its DLD area’s, and a building’s are its own only where the register names it. Medians are used rather than averages so one unusual contract cannot move the number. Data through 4 Sept 2026.

Not seeing it in Barsha Heights (Tecom)? Ask us what is coming up — plenty never reaches the portals.