تمويل المنازل من بنك دخان Dukhan Bank
4.25 نسبة الفائدة السنوية
تمويل سكني متوافق مع الشريعة الإسلامية من بنك دخان (بنك بروة سابقاً).
- الحد الأدنى للأجر: معدل ربح 4.25%
- أقصى قيمة للقرض العقاري: 80%
- الحد الأقصى للمدة: 25 سنة
- نوع التمويل: الإسلام
Compare the top home finance providers in Qatar — see cover, features and typical rates side by side.
20 live offers compared from 11 providers, from 4.25 نسبة الفائدة السنوية. Updated daily.
4.25 نسبة الفائدة السنوية
تمويل سكني متوافق مع الشريعة الإسلامية من بنك دخان (بنك بروة سابقاً).
4.25 نسبة الفائدة السنوية
تمويل سكني متوافق مع الشريعة الإسلامية من بنك قطر الإسلامي باستخدام هيكل الإجارة.
4.50 نسبة الفائدة السنوية
التمويل السكني الإسلامي من مصرف الريان - متوافق تماماً مع الشريعة الإسلامية.
4.50 نسبة الفائدة السنوية
تمويل سكني من بنك قطر الوطني (QNB)، أكبر بنك في قطر. متاح للقطريين والمقيمين.
4.75 نسبة الفائدة السنوية
قروض سكنية من أقدم بنك تجاري في قطر.
QAR 4000 /شهر
QAR 4000 /شهر
QAR 4000 /شهر
QAR 4000 /شهر
QAR 4000 /شهر
QAR 5000 /شهر
QAR 5000 /شهر
QAR 5000 /شهر
QAR 5000 /شهر
QAR 5000 /شهر
QAR 5000 /شهر
QAR 5000 /شهر
QAR 5000 /شهر
QAR 5000 /شهر
QAR 5000 /شهر
Home finance is borrowing to buy or build a property, repaid over years with interest or, in the Islamic model, a profit-based structure. In Qatar mortgages are available to nationals and, in designated freehold and leasehold zones, to eligible expatriates. Conventional mortgages sit alongside Shariah-compliant home finance such as Murabaha, Ijara and diminishing Musharaka, where the bank co-owns or sells the property rather than charging interest.
Home finance is provided by Qatari banks and specialist finance companies, supervised by the Qatar Central Bank, which sets rules on loan-to-value ratios and lending limits. Eligibility, deposit size and maximum term depend on nationality, income and the property's location within permitted ownership zones. Amounts are in Qatari riyals (QAR), pegged near 3.64 to the dollar, and both conventional and Islamic structures are widely offered, so borrowers can choose according to preference.
Property ownership — Spreads the cost of a home over many years rather than paying cash upfront.
Islamic structures — Ijara and Murabaha finance let Shariah-conscious buyers avoid conventional interest.
Fixed or variable — Borrowers can pick rate structures suited to their risk appetite.
Expat access — Eligible residents can finance property in designated freehold and leasehold areas.
Compare the profit or interest rate, the maximum loan-to-value and the term, since these drive both your deposit and monthly payment. Weigh conventional against Islamic finance, and check fees — arrangement, valuation, early-settlement and any insurance requirement. Confirm your eligibility and the property's ownership status for expats, and stress-test the repayment against rate changes on variable products. Getting a pre-approval clarifies your budget before you commit to a purchase.
Home finance in Qatar is offered by QNB, Commercial Bank, Doha Bank and Ahlibank on a conventional basis, and by Qatar Islamic Bank, Masraf Al Rayan and Dukhan Bank on a Shariah-compliant basis, with First Finance providing specialist Islamic property finance. Rates, eligibility and maximum terms differ, so comparing several lenders is worthwhile before applying.
Pricing on the compared products starts at rates from around 4.25%, while loan and payment figures scale with the property value up to large sums reflected in the QAR 5,000-plus monthly range. Your real cost depends on the rate, term, deposit and fees such as arrangement and valuation charges. Early settlement may carry a fee, so check the terms if you expect to repay ahead of schedule.
Banks and finance companies offering home finance are licensed and supervised by the Qatar Central Bank, which sets prudential and consumer-lending rules including loan-to-value limits; QFC firms fall under the QFC Regulatory Authority. Islamic finance additionally follows Shariah-board governance. Borrowers should read the offer letter carefully — the profit rate basis, repayment schedule, insurance conditions and default consequences are all set out there and are binding.
Can expats get a mortgage? — Eligible residents can finance property in designated freehold and leasehold zones. Is Islamic finance available? — Yes; QIB, Masraf Al Rayan, Dukhan and First Finance offer Shariah-compliant structures. What deposit is needed? — It depends on the lender's loan-to-value limit under QCB rules. Can I repay early? — Usually yes, though an early-settlement fee may apply.
Giraffy tracks 5 home finance products across Dukhan Bank,QIB,Masraf Al Rayan,QNB,Commercial Bank lenders in Qatar. Use the sort and filter controls to compare fixed versus variable rates and initial deal lengths.
A fixed-rate home finance locks your interest rate for a set period — typically 2, 5, or 10 years — giving payment certainty. A variable rate moves with the central bank benchmark rate set by the Qatar Central Bank (QCB). Fixed rates suit those who want stability; variable suits those who expect rates to fall.
Most lenders apply an income multiple — typically 4–5× your gross annual income for a conventional home finance. Affordability assessments also factor in outgoings, existing debts, and the property's loan-to-value (LTV) ratio. A home finance adviser or broker can run a full affordability assessment for free.
Loan-to-Value (LTV) is the home finance amount as a percentage of the property's value. A 90% LTV means you're borrowing 90% and putting down 10% as a deposit. Lower LTV means less risk for the lender — you'll typically be offered a lower interest rate with a deposit of 20–25% or more.
An indicative approval can usually be obtained the same day online. Full home finance approval — after property valuation and underwriting — typically takes 2–6 weeks. Having all your documents ready (pay stubs, bank statements, ID) speeds up the process significantly.
Yes — Sharia-compliant home-finance products structure the transaction without interest, typically through Murabaha (cost-plus financing) or Ijara (lease-to-own) arrangements. In GCC markets, Islamic home-finance products (Murabaha, Ijara) are widely available alongside conventional products. Giraffy tracks both conventional and Islamic products in the comparison.
Lenders often charge arrangement, origination, or application fees to set up a home finance — amounts vary by lender and market. You can usually add them to the loan, but you'll pay interest on them for the full term. For large loans, a higher-fee/lower-rate deal may be cheaper overall — compare total cost over the initial fixed period.