Do you need further information about real estate in Qatar? My trusted partner: www.theloftbureau.com/ Zhanna Yerkozhanova Managing Director The Loft Bureau Real Estate T. +974 4001 4545 M. +974 7729 7111 E. zhanna@theloftbureau.com
Very nice video, excellent questions asked and good answers. Would love to go one day. It's hard getting citizenship in most Arab countries. What about marriage in Qatar does that gain you citizenship? Please more of these videos. Thank you
Hi there, thank you for the Interview, really enjoyed listening to it. Any ideas and tips on how to find the right jobs in Qatar? I would like to work in Qatar.
Good question. Qatar can be compared to a boutique luxury hotel and Dubai to a big 5* all-inclusive. It's like private banking and the head office of a big bank. Qatar is smaller, quieter to me, cosier, more selective, more capital, less tourists. Dubai has more opportunities, more people, hotter nightlife. Distance from Qatar to Dubai is 1 hour by plane, I would go for a week and make your impression if you have a serious interest in these countries.
I am currently in Qatar, it's my first time here. Dew point temperature here can reach as high as 90°F (32°C) in summer 🤢 the most humid I have ever experienced
@@sanderrecommends My relatives were there last month for the FIBA Asia Cup in Doha and they said it was very hot and they came from Philippines which is already hot on its own.
@@bigradwolf5001 Yes, September is not only the hottest, but it's also the wettest month in the region. The high season starts in the second half of October and lasts until the end of April. Everything in between is heat.
So when your children turn 18 they have to leave Qatar? This is also the case in Saudi Arabia. They need to address this as they are inviting investors to purchase property.
One of the most significant advantages of investing in real estate in Qatar is the ability to sponsor immediate family members. This means that expatriates who purchase property in the country can sponsor every family member, including infants, to obtain individual Family Residence Visas. Age restrictions is not available, means kids can be under Investors visa, and must validate their presence in Qatar every 6 month.
@@zhannayerkozhanova2032I think they mean once the child hits 18 they are now classed as a adult. And so now need to make there own application to stay, but that would require purchasing property under their name or them getting a job? Are we wrong in thinking this? Thank you
In Qatar, there is no age restriction on investments or residency permits based on age. Therefore, your parents, even if they are 65 years old or older, can still invest and apply for a residency permit in Qatar without any age-related limitations.
there is an option for children to purchase property and make investments of not less than 1 million USD. This investment can qualify for an open visa for all family members, including parents, which allows them to obtain a residency permit in Qatar. There is no age restriction for this type of investment, and it provides an opportunity for children to invest on behalf of their parents, regardless of their age.
@@zhannayerkozhanova2032 thank you very much Zhanna. That really answers many of my questions. Lastly in case children decide to invest in a property, is there any requirement for them to have spent any perticular time period in Qatar before they are eligible to invest?
do you take investments as i just want to be like silent partner no other involvement just want direct lifelong passive income thats all with out any loses and hastle .😊
It all depends on the area. A two-bedroom unfurnished flat in a good area costs 2,500 USD, furnished from 3,000 USD. In more remote areas from the centre you can rent a furnished flat for 2,000 USD.
@@sanderrecommends - I suggest considering a place with freedom, free press, and democracy. - I will look for somewhere sustainable, avoiding hot desert lands with no arable land or natural waters. - I aim for a location where the natives are open-minded and accepting of people from different culture and definitely not influenced by Islamic radicals who fund and promote organisations like Hamas, Taliban, Hezbollah, and other dozen Middle East terrorist groups. The Middle East is a shady place; despite projecting a positive image for tourism and business through PR efforts (They use people like you). I currently reside in Kerala, India, where I pay 20% of my income as income tax to the national government, along with several other direct taxes to the local and state government. Unfortunately, I find the state government to be inefficient, and the value provided by both local and national governments does not seem commensurate with the tax payments. Fortunately, Kerala boasts fertile land, ample water resources, and a good climate. Additionally, our family enjoys a significant agricultural income that remains non-taxable. While the option to migrate to Germany is available to me, the Middle East is my least preferred destination. Many individuals from my home state are already working across the Middle East in white and blue collar jobs and residing there. I know the details from them
Qatar is expensive for normal people who do not get much money Dubai is the best everyone has equal lifestyles if you have a good title you have money what about small ex-pats do not get much money
