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A Real Estate Contract is a binding legal agreement between a property buyer and seller in Qatar that details the terms of a property sale or transfer. It spells out the purchase price, payment schedule, and specific conditions that both parties must meet under Qatari Civil Law No. 22 of 2004.

The contract must include precise property details, buyer and seller information, and completion timelines as required by local regulations. Both parties need to sign it in front of a notary at the Ministry of Justice, and the agreement becomes official only after registration with the Real Estate Registration Department. This document protects everyone's rights and makes the property transfer legally valid.

Use a Real Estate Contract when buying, selling, or transferring any property in Qatar—from apartments and villas to commercial buildings and land plots. This legal agreement becomes essential the moment you agree on a property purchase price and terms with the other party.

Getting the contract in place early protects both sides during the sale process. It needs to be ready before meeting with the Ministry of Justice notary for official signatures and property registration. Time-sensitive elements like payment schedules, property handover dates, and any special conditions must be documented clearly to avoid disputes and ensure a smooth transfer under Qatari law.

• Purchase And Sale Agreement: Standard contract for general property transactions, covering all basic sale terms and conditions
• Purchase Agreement For House: Specialized for residential property sales, including home-specific provisions and utilities transfer
• Property Sale Agreement: Simplified version focusing on straightforward property transfers with basic terms
• Land Purchase And Sale Agreement: Specific to vacant land transactions, addressing zoning and development rights
• Commercial Lease Agreement: For business property rentals, including terms for commercial use and modifications

• Property Buyers and Sellers: The main parties who sign the Real Estate Contract and are legally bound by its terms
• Real Estate Agents: Help negotiate terms and facilitate the agreement between parties under Qatari brokerage laws
• Property Lawyers: Draft and review contracts to ensure compliance with local real estate regulations
• Ministry of Justice Notaries: Officially witness and authenticate the contract signatures
• Real Estate Registration Department: Records and registers the contract to make the property transfer legally valid
• Banks or Financiers: Review contracts when providing mortgages or financing for property purchases

• Property Details: Gather exact location, size, and property title number from official documents
• Party Information: Collect full legal names, Qatar ID numbers, and contact details of all buyers and sellers
• Price Terms: Document the agreed purchase price, payment schedule, and deposit amount
• Timeline Planning: Set clear dates for deposit payment, final payment, and property handover
• Documentation Check: Ensure all property ownership papers and municipality clearances are ready
• Contract Generation: Use our platform to create a legally-compliant contract that includes all required elements
• Notary Appointment: Schedule a meeting at the Ministry of Justice for contract signing and authentication

• Property Identification: Full legal description, location, and title deed number as per Qatar's property registry
• Party Details: Complete names, Qatar IDs, and contact information of all buyers and sellers
• Purchase Terms: Exact price, payment method, and schedule following Qatari currency regulations
• Property Condition: Current state, included fixtures, and any known defects
• Transfer Timeline: Clear dates for completion, registration, and property handover
• Default Provisions: Consequences of non-payment or breach under Civil Law No. 22
• Signatures Section: Space for party signatures and notary authentication
• Governing Law: Statement confirming Qatar law jurisdiction and enforcement

A Real Estate Contract differs significantly from a Contract to Sell in several important ways under Qatari law. While both documents relate to property transactions, they serve distinct purposes and come into play at different stages of the sale process.

• Legal Effect: A Real Estate Contract transfers actual ownership and must be registered with Qatar's Real Estate Registration Department, while a Contract to Sell only creates a promise to transfer ownership in the future
• Timing of Use: Real Estate Contracts are used at the final sale stage, while Contracts to Sell are typically used during preliminary negotiations or for installment-based purchases
• Required Documentation: Real Estate Contracts need complete property documentation and notarization, whereas Contracts to Sell can be executed with basic property information
• Payment Structure: Real Estate Contracts usually involve immediate full payment, while Contracts to Sell often outline future payment plans or conditions