Say it in a line. We answer from sales that actually happened.
They are the only reason to believe the number, and the difference between this page and the dozen sites that will happily tell somebody a figure they cannot check. Under every answer: the size you gave, the rate per unit, how many real sales it came from, over which months, and where those sales are published.
The Dubai Land Department publishes every registered transaction. We take the median rate per square foot for the place and the kind you named, over the last six months.
Fewer than a handful of sales and the page says “not enough sales to answer” rather than inventing a figure. Naming the building narrows the spread; naming a locality alone widens it, and the answer tells you which you did.
An estimate from public records. It knows nothing about your floor, your view or your kitchen. In the app, it is a starting figure for “what is it worth now” — one you date, and can overwrite the day a broker tells you better.
Every kind of thing in the book has two pills. Fill it in is the form. ✦ Describe it takes a sentence — “two-bed in Marina Tower, bought 2022 for 1.28 million” — and fills that kind’s own boxes, then asks the market what it is worth today. The kind is never guessed from the sentence; you chose it first.
The market answer lands as a dated valuation, marked ≈ and sourced, so it is checkable a year from now. India follows when the sales data does — the question is open, and the page will say so until it is answered.