Qatar’s property market continues to rise sharply, marking another strong quarter of growth. Between July and September 2025, the country recorded 1,256 real estate transactions worth QR4.493 billion. Experts say Qatar’s real estate boom reflects growing investor confidence and expanding development opportunities across major municipalities.
Compared to the same period last year, the market saw a 35 percent rise in property trading volume and a 58 percent increase in total value. These figures highlight that Qatar’s real estate boom is not slowing down anytime soon.
Among the three months, September led with the highest transaction value, totaling QR1.861 billion. August followed with QR1.129 billion, while July reached QR1.501 billion, according to the Ministry of Justice.
Doha Municipality remained the top performer with 338 transactions worth QR1.596 billion. Al Rayyan came close with 369 deals totaling QR1.497 billion. Al Daayen secured third place, logging 135 transactions valued at QR444.4 million.
Meanwhile, Al Wakrah registered 197 property deals worth QR418.1 million, and Umm Slal recorded 120 trades valued at QR368.8 million. Al Khor and Thakhira saw 61 transactions totaling QR101.6 million, while Al Shamal and Al Sheehaniya registered QR65.6 million and QR1.03 million respectively.
Al Rayyan led real estate activity, accounting for 29 percent of all transactions in the third quarter of 2025. Doha followed closely, contributing 27 percent of total sales, while Al Wakrah recorded 16 percent, showing strong municipal activity. This shows that demand continues to spread beyond the capital, supporting Qatar’s real estate boom across the country.
The average price per square foot for buildings stood at QR803 in Doha, QR458 in Al Rayyan, and QR494 in Al Khor and Thakhira. For vacant lands, the average ranged from QR436 in Doha to QR170 in Al Shamal.
Notably, six of the ten most expensive properties sold in the third quarter were located in Doha. The highest transaction, worth QR100 million, was in Al Mansoura. Al Sadd and The Pearl Island followed with properties sold for QR54.7 million and QR46.3 million.
Al Rayyan also saw major deals, including a QR36 million property in Al Ain Khalid and another in Al Gharrafa for QR33.3 million. In Al Daayen, Jeryan Jenaihat witnessed a QR24.6 million transaction, reinforcing strong activity across Qatar’s districts.
Although the second quarter reached a higher total value of QR6.028 billion, the third quarter’s sustained strength demonstrates long-term stability. Analysts expect the sector to grow further as digital transformation, transparency reforms, and infrastructure investment advance under Qatar National Vision 2030.
With continuous development, strategic planning, and growing investor trust, Qatar’s real estate boom stands as one of the region’s most dynamic success stories.
