Invest in Income.
Day One Yield.
Buy properties that already have a tenant and a signed lease. The rent starts coming to you the day ownership transfers — no tenant search, no empty months.
What is PreLeased?
A marketplace for properties that already earn rent — for investors who want income from day one.
Every property on PreLeased has a tenant in place and a signed lease. When you buy, the lease comes with it, so your rental income starts immediately. Before you enquire, you see the rent, the yield, how long the lease runs, and the tenant type — the numbers an income investor actually needs.
Tenant already in place
No tenant search, no fit-out wait, no vacant months.
Yield shown upfront
Calculated from rent and price, the same way on every listing.
Lease terms disclosed
Lease end, lock-in, and escalation — before you enquire.
Who is PreLeased for?
Three people make every deal
Investors
You want real estate that pays from the start. Compare tenanted properties by yield, lease length, and tenant type — then enquire on the ones that fit.
- Income from day one
- Yield, lease end and lock-in on every listing
- Enquire directly with the seller or broker
Sellers
You own a tenanted property — as an individual, developer, company, or fund. List it with its lease and reach investors who are specifically looking for income.
- Sell with the tenant in place
- Reach yield-focused investors and brokers
- Application reviewed in 24–48 hours
Brokers
You have investors who want income. Bring them to tenanted properties, and manage enquiries and clients from one dashboard.
- One broker account for PreLeased and AssetLQ
- Get assigned to listings in your market
- Track clients and enquiries in one place
How yield works
One number to compare every property
Gross yield is the yearly rent as a percentage of the price. PreLeased calculates it the same way for every listing, so a warehouse in Dubai Investments Park and an office in Business Bay can be compared side by side.
It is a gross figure: service charges, fees, and any vacancy after the lease ends are not deducted.
Example — office, Business Bay
- Asking price
- AED 14,500,000
- Annual rent
- AED 1,044,000
- Grades
- Grade A · National tenant
- Gross yield
- 7.2%
Why would anyone sell a property that pays rent?
Good assets change hands for good reasons
A tenanted property is often the easiest asset an owner can sell, because the income is already proven. These are the most common reasons it comes to market.
Portfolio rebalancing
An owner or fund wants to move capital into a different asset class or market, and sells a stable, tenanted property to do it.
Capital for something else
A business owner or developer needs cash for a new project. A tenanted property is easy to sell because the income is already proven.
Planned exit
A long-term holder has reached their target return and is exiting. The tenant and lease stay in place for the next owner.
Relocation
The owner is moving countries and doesn't want to manage a property and tenant from abroad.
How it works
Simple from both sides
Browse tenanted properties
Every listing already has a tenant and a signed lease. Filter by property type, tenant type, and yield.
Check the lease and the numbers
See the annual rent, gross yield, property and tenant grade, lease end date, lock-in and escalation before you enquire.
Enquire, verify, and close
Send an enquiry. The seller or their broker shares the lease and title documents for your due diligence. The rent starts coming to you once ownership transfers.
What you see on every listing
The lease, not just the property
Annual rent and gross yield
The yield is calculated from the annual rent and the asking price, so every listing is compared the same way.
Tenant grade
Five tiers, from investment-grade or government tenants down to individuals — so you know the strength of the covenant you are buying into.
Property grade
Grade A, B or C, the building classes used in US commercial real estate — prime, good, or functional.
Lease start and end
How long the current lease runs, and how much of it is left.
Lock-in period
The period during which the tenant cannot exit the lease early.
Annual escalation
How much the rent increases each year under the lease.
Legal and property details
Title status, area, property type, year built, and the reason for the sale.
FAQ
Common questions
Our sister platform
Looking for quick-sale properties instead? Try AssetLQ.
AssetLQ lists properties from owners who want to sell quickly, priced to sell. Same team, same broker network — one broker account works on both.
Own a tenanted property? Broker income deals?
Join the founding network before the marketplace opens.