Qatar property trading exceeded QR403m during the week of February 8-12, according to figures released by the Department of Real Estate Registration at the Ministry of Justice. The data reflects steady market activity across residential, commercial, and land segments.
Sales contracts registered during the period reached QR367,854,098. In addition, residential unit contracts recorded in the Real Estate Bulletin totalled QR35,644,640. Together, these transactions brought the total weekly trading value to approximately QR403.498m.
Although volumes were lower than the previous week, the figures indicate continued investor participation across several municipalities. Moreover, the diversity of assets traded suggests balanced demand throughout the market.
Qatar Property Trading Across Key Municipalities
The latest Qatar property trading bulletin shows activity concentrated in Doha, Al Daayen, Al Rayyan, Al Wakrah, Umm Salal, Al Shamal, Al Khor and Al Dhakhira. Transactions also occurred in areas such as Al Wukair, The Pearl, Al Mashaf, Lusail 69, and Al Sakhama.
Properties traded during the week included vacant land, private residences, residential buildings, commercial shops, administrative offices, a commercial market, and residential units. As a result, multiple asset classes contributed to the weekly total.
Doha continued to lead in transaction value, supported by its central position in the national property market. Meanwhile, Lusail and The Pearl remained prominent destinations for residential and mixed-use investments.
Earlier February Volumes Surpassed QR1bn
In comparison, Qatar property trading volumes were significantly higher during the week of February 1-5. Sales contracts registered in that period reached QR1,202,853,544.
Residential unit sales for the same week totalled QR71,639,312. Consequently, total trading value climbed to approximately QR1.274bn.
Sales during that earlier period were concentrated in Doha, Al Rayyan, Al Daayen, Al Wakrah, Umm Salal, Al Shamal, Al Khor and Al Dhakhira, as well as Al Sheehaniya. Key districts included The Pearl, Lusail 69, Al Khuraij, Ghar Thuailib, Legtaifiya, Al Sakhama, Al Mashaf, Al Wukair, and Umm Ebairiya.
The comparison highlights weekly fluctuations in transaction volumes. However, overall market liquidity remained stable as activity continued across established and emerging districts.
January Figures Show Consistent Activity
Before February’s strong opening week, Qatar property trading had already demonstrated steady performance. From January 25-29, registered sales contracts exceeded QR473m.
This progression of weekly figures indicates sustained engagement entering the first quarter. Whilst transaction levels varied, cumulative activity reflects consistent buyer and developer participation.
Market analysts note that property demand in Qatar often aligns with infrastructure development and long-term investment planning. Therefore, steady volumes across municipalities suggest continued confidence in the sector.
As the year advances, stakeholders will monitor whether trading values return to the billion-riyal levels seen earlier in February. For now, Qatar property trading remains active across core urban centres and expanding districts, signalling stable fundamentals within the national real estate market.
