Find Long-Term Residential & Commercial Rentals
5
22 000 AED (د.إ)
Dubai, Deira
5
27 999 AED (د.إ)
Dubai
6
26 999 AED (د.إ)
Dubai
3
31 000 AED (د.إ)
Dubai
5
19 999 AED (د.إ)
Dubai
4
18 999 AED (د.إ)
Dubai
7
70 000 AED (د.إ)
Dubai, Deira
7
19 999 AED (د.إ)
Dubai
5
19 999 AED (د.إ)
Dubai
2
Negotiable
Melbourne
9 999 AED (د.إ)
Dubai, Deira
12
10 000 AED (د.إ)
Dubai, Deira
5
17 999 AED (د.إ)
Dubai
5
26 999 AED (د.إ)
Dubai
12
105 000 AED (د.إ)
Dubai
2
20 000 AED (د.إ)
Dubai, Deira
12
245 880 AED (د.إ)
Dubai, Bur Dubai
12
75 000 AED (د.إ)
Dubai
5
128 000 AED (د.إ)
Dubai, Deira
12
390 000 AED (د.إ)
Dubai
12
143 000 AED (د.إ)
Dubai, Deira
2
250 USD ($)
Denver
12
320 000 AED (د.إ)
Dubai
4
24 000 AED (د.إ)
Dubai
4
34 000 AED (د.إ)
Dubai
10
110 000 AED (د.إ)
Dubai, Al Rigga
A condo is a form of ownership, not a building type or a floor plan. The unit itself can look and feel exactly like a standard apartment, same layout, same amenities, same lease process, because in most cases it is one, just owned individually rather than by a landlord or management company that owns the whole building. That single distinction is where every practical difference between renting a condo and renting a standard apartment actually comes from.
"Boutique apartment" gets used loosely enough in listings that it's worth knowing what the word is actually supposed to signal before it shapes your expectations. At its core, a boutique apartment building is a smaller-scale property, often a converted or purpose-built structure with a distinct architectural character, run with more personalized management than a large complex, and generally without the extensive shared amenity package that comes standard in bigger developments.
"Using your apartment as a business address" actually covers two very different things, and conflating them is where most tenants run into trouble. Putting your home address on an LLC registration or an invoice is one thing. Having clients visit, storing inventory, or running a business with real foot traffic out of a residential unit is another entirely. Your lease, your landlord, and your local zoning rules generally treat these two situations very differently, so it's worth being clear about which one you actually mean before assuming either is fine.