Mirasol II
ApartmentUnited Arab EmiratesMina, Ras Al KhaimahListed completion: August 2028
ContactChoose your future home before the final brick is laid, while the choice is still yours. From Portugal's sunlit Algarve to Dubai's glittering skyline, 446 off-plan properties in 17 countries are ready to explore, and every project has only so many homes to sell.
Listed completion: August 2028
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ContactListed completion: December 2027
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ContactListed completion: December 2026
ContactThe essentials
When you buy before a home is finished, the rules on your payments and timing matter. These six facts show what to look for in different markets.
Dubai law requires a developer selling off-plan to put buyers' payments into a separate escrow account for that project. The money is reserved for building it.
Why it matters: The law ties these payments to the project. Dubai Land Department and a local lawyer can confirm the registration and escrow details of a specific project.
Spanish law requires money you pay a developer in advance to be covered by an insurance policy or a bank guarantee.
Why it matters: The guarantee document shows how advance payments are covered. A local lawyer can review it for a specific home.
Turkey's consumer law gives buyers of pre-paid homes 14 days to withdraw from the contract, without giving a reason or paying a penalty.
Why it matters: The period is short and comes with its own conditions. A local lawyer can confirm how it applies to a specific contract.
In Portugal, a buyer can claim back double their deposit if the seller is at fault for a promissory contract falling through. A buyer at fault can lose the deposit.
Why it matters: The rule applies to both sides of a contract. A local lawyer can explain how it would apply before a deposit is paid.
Banks in the UAE can lend up to 50% of the value of a home bought off-plan, whatever the buyer's category.
Why it matters: Each bank sets its own criteria. As a guide, a 50% limit on an AED 2M off-plan home would leave AED 1M to fund, and a lender can confirm what is available.
Knight Frank reports that 64% of the homes due in Dubai in 2025 were completed on time, up from 50% in 2024.
Why it matters: Completion dates can change, so listed dates are best read as estimates. The contract sets out what applies if a project runs late.
Sources: Dubai Law No. 8 of 2007, Bank of Spain, Turkey's Consumer Protection Law, Portugal's Civil Code, Central Bank of the UAE, and Knight Frank.
Compare your options
Here are the six largest off-plan markets on this page, with the completion dates and starting prices listed today.
| Country | On this page | Listed completion | Starting prices | Learn more |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 132 properties | 2026 to 2028 | Starting prices begin at EUR 170,000. | ||
| 114 properties | 2026 to 2031 | Starting prices begin at AED 491,888. Four listings have their price on request. | ||
| Malta | 41 properties | 2026 to 2028 | Starting prices begin at EUR 330,000. | |
| 41 properties | 2026 to 2029 | Starting prices begin at THB 2,390,000. | ||
| 33 properties | 2026 to 2031 | Starting prices begin at EUR 68,400. | ||
| 32 properties | 2026 to 2028 | Starting prices begin at EUR 199,999. |
Completion dates and prices come from each listing and can change. This table is general information rather than financial or legal advice.
For the full list of countries with off-plan property on INTRIC, see our FAQs.
Keep reading
These INTRIC guides cover off-plan supply, how each market works, and what to check before you buy.
Market analysisA look at Dubai's scheduled completions and where off-plan supply is concentrated.
Country guideA guide to buying in Portugal, covering process, costs, and market risks.
Country guideA guide to buying in the UAE, covering ownership rules, costs, and market risks.
Country guideA guide to buying in Turkey, covering process, costs, and market risks.
Frequently asked questions
Clear answers to help you plan your purchase.
Off-plan property investment abroad means buying a property in another country before it is finished, usually from a developer. It gives you time to plan ahead while the home is being built, and your contract sets out what you pay and when.
An off-plan property can give you a brand-new home, more time to plan your finances, and, in some projects, payments spread across construction stages. Buying while a project is still selling may also give you more choice of units. It is worth weighing these benefits against the risk of delays, and the answers on this page can help you check the details before you commit.
You can explore off-plan property in 17 countries, so you can compare several markets before you decide:
Portugal and the UAE have the most off-plan properties on this page, so they are a useful place to start your search.
Payment schedules differ by project, so ask for the full schedule before you commit. Press Contact on the property you like, and ask what you pay at each stage and what happens to your payments if the project changes.
Protection depends on the country, so it helps to ask early. Ask who holds your payments, whether an escrow account, guarantee, or insurance applies, and which document proves it. An independent lawyer can then check those answers for you.
Your contract sets out what happens if a project runs late, so read that section before you sign. Ask about the completion date, any permitted delay, and your options if the date is missed. The completion dates on this page come from each listing and can change.
Loan rules depend on the country and the lender, so speak to a bank before you commit. Ask how much it will lend on a home that is still being built, and when the loan would start, so you can plan your own funds with confidence.
It can in some programmes, as long as you meet their other rules. The UAE accepts off-plan homes from approved local companies for its golden visa, and Turkey accepts a notarised promise of sale for citizenship by investment. Our goal pages explain what each route requires.
An off-plan purchase comes without a guaranteed return, because prices, rents, and timing can all change. A careful look at the developer, the contract, and the local market will help you decide whether a property suits your plans.
Your next step
Every listing connects you directly with the developer or agent selling it. Open the property you love and press Contact to ask about pricing, payment stages, and the expected completion date.