Miyar is an independent record of a home's condition, checked system by system, with evidence behind every observation. Put the state of the place on record at every turnover, move, renewal or sale, so it is settled by facts rather than argument.
A Miyar record shows the eleven building systems of a home, the plain state of each, what was not inspected, and the date it was seen. There is no score and no grade. Just the condition, on the record, with a photo or a reading behind every line. Here is a specimen: a move-in baseline.
Between guests, record the unit's condition at every checkout, in one format an owner and a booking platform will accept.
Book the move-in and move-out together: a baseline when the tenant arrives, a closing when they leave, read against each other.
Check what a year has done to the home before both sides agree the terms for the next one.
Give a buyer an independent, honest account of condition, so the listing stands on more than photographs.
One booking covers the move-in baseline and the move-out closing. A single visit is a document; the pair is a record, because only the second visit can show what actually changed while the tenant was there.
Read it for your side: holiday homes, property managers, landlords, tenants.
Four steps from a phone call to a record you can rely on. We tell you when to expect the record when you book, because it depends on access and scheduling rather than a promise we cannot keep.
Tell us the unit and when suits you. We confirm an independent inspector and a time to visit. A tenancy is booked as a pair.
The inspector attends and checks the eleven systems, with meters and thermal tools where they help, and captures evidence for every observation.
A second reviewer checks the record against the method before it is released. Nothing is published on one person's word alone.
Both sides receive the record: every system, its state, the evidence, and what was not inspected. Yours to keep or to share.
The first visit sets the state of every system. The next visit shows what changed, and when. And because the record belongs to the home, not to whoever booked it, it keeps working for whoever lives there next. Comparison begins at the second visit: Miyar does not guess at what happened before it first saw the home.
The inspector works to the method, not to the person who booked. The party who pays never influences the record. A landlord cannot buy a kinder result, and neither can a tenant.
Every inspector is named on the record and answerable for it, and a second reviewer signs it off before release. Accountability is a name, not a logo.
If it is on the record, there is a photo, a reading or a log behind it. Nothing is released on an observation with no evidence to support it.
Every record can be checked from a link, with no account and no login, so the person you hand it to can confirm it is real and current.
Every record goes to both parties in the transaction. The landlord and the tenant, the seller and the buyer, the operator and the owner each hold the same account, so no one is relying on the other side's copy.
What Miyar is, in plain terms. Miyar is an advisory condition record for one home. It is not the statutory Quality and Safety Certificate under Dubai Law No. (3) of 2026, a building-level certificate prepared by a licensed engineering office and administered by the Competent Entity, which examines the building rather than the interior of an individual home. Miyar does not certify a building's compliance, and it is not a valuation or a lending survey.
Miyar is preparing to inspect homes across Dubai. Leave your email and tell us the moment you are facing, a turnover, a tenancy, a renewal or a sale. We will reply to arrange it, or tell you the day bookings open.