Trussardi Residences — Studio
Hawana Salalah · Oman · MOE-5158

Hawana Salalah · Salalah · Oman
Oman permits foreign freehold ownership, but only in defined places. This is what those places are, and what Mira Ocean Estates offers inside one of them.
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Under Royal Decree 29/2018, non-GCC nationals may own freehold property in Oman inside Integrated Tourism Complexes. GCC nationals may buy more widely, on terms close to those of Omani citizens, under Royal Decree 21/2004.
An ITC is a designated mixed-use development licensed to sell freehold title to foreign buyers, and Hawana Salalah is one of them. The buyer's name goes directly on the title deed; the page on freehold for foreigners sets out what that title carries.
The legal ground moved in March 2026, when Royal Decree 79/2025 came into force as the Law Regulating Real Estate and swept away the earlier statutes on brokerage, apartment ownership and escrow. Advice drafted before then may cite laws that no longer exist, so have Omani counsel put their view in writing before you sign.
Owning property in Oman can also open a route to residency. The structure is tiered, from a renewable two-year property-owner permit to ten-year investor residency depending on the investment, and the thresholds UNCTAD publishes are OMR 250,000 and OMR 500,000. Confirm in writing which tier a purchase reaches.
The transfer fee on registration is 3% of purchase value.
Most foreign attention in Oman goes to Muscat. Salalah is the Dhofar capital, on the Arabian Sea, with an international airport, a free zone, one of the world's busiest transshipment ports, and a three-month monsoon season that inverts the Gulf's usual climate logic.
On that coast Mira Ocean Estates occupies 9.3 hectares of beachfront. Its schedule runs to 222 apartments, 21 villas and 20 townhouses beside a 130-key five-star hotel, with interiors by Trussardi Casa and John Richmond supplied in full, and keys due in Q4 2028.
Investment case
Oman lets overseas buyers own freehold only in designated places, so the supply open to them is limited by law rather than by the market. Salalah is where that limited supply meets a climate no other Gulf city offers.
Foreign freehold exists only inside Integrated Tourism Complexes. New stock for overseas buyers arrives when an ITC builds it, not whenever a landowner decides to sell, which keeps the eligible market small.
Royal Decree 79/2025 replaced Oman's older brokerage, apartment-ownership and escrow statutes in March 2026, so a purchase made now is contracted under one current law rather than a patchwork of older ones.
Oman is a low-tax environment for property owners and levies no inheritance tax, which matters most to buyers who intend to hold a residence long enough to pass it to the next generation.
Ownership may qualify the buyer for a renewable residence permit, tiered from a two-year property-owner permit up to ten-year investor residency by level of investment. Get your tier confirmed in writing.



On the plot
A 130-key five-star hotel with a swimming pool, refined dining, an elegant lobby, conference rooms and spaces for private events — open to residents and their guests.
02Private beach access makes the Arabian Sea part of everyday life — a morning swim, an afternoon in the sun, a walk along the shore.
03A beach club sits alongside the private beach, where the community meets the shoreline.
04Diagnostics, wellness check-ups, recovery facilities and spa treatments brought together in one dedicated centre inside the community.
05A double-height gym with free weights and resistance equipment, and a separate matted studio for floor classes.
Hotel-style services
In detail
Many buyers come to Oman from Dubai, where Park Lane is based, and expect the same breadth of choice. Oman is narrower by design. Overseas buyers are confined to ITCs, the stock inside them is finite, and resale in a city like Salalah runs to a small number of listings at a time. What Oman offers in exchange is a quieter coastline, a monsoon summer on its southern shore, and freehold communities still being built. Salalah is about two hours from Dubai by air, close enough to treat as a second home.
The deciding question is what the residence is for. A buyer relocating for work, or who wants the services of a capital city, will look at Muscat first. A buyer who wants a beach address, a cool summer and a place to let into a defined visitor season will find Salalah the more distinctive of the two. The two cities are about an hour and a half apart by air, and for a non-GCC national both are limited to ITC addresses.
Oman's currency is the rial, and residency thresholds published by bodies such as UNCTAD are stated in OMR. Prices on this site are quoted in UAE dirhams because the developer, Mira Developments, and the selling agency, Park Lane, are both based in Dubai. A studio from AED 550,000, a one-bedroom from AED 1,100,000 and a two-bedroom from AED 1,800,000 are the published figures; villas, townhouses and the hotel residences are priced on request.
Oman Vision 2040 is the national plan against which the country's tourism case is framed, and Salalah's figures sit inside that picture: more than a million visitors a year, fifteen airlines and seventeen direct destinations from its airport. This site does not attach a forecast to the plan, and it publishes no projection of what the plan will do to prices. What a buyer can take from it is direction: tourism is being built up, and the ITC framework is how overseas owners participate in it.
A buyer of Omani freehold does not need to live in Oman to complete the purchase. Park Lane runs the process remotely from its Dubai office, working in English, Arabic, Russian, French, German, Hindi, Malayalam and Tamil, and guides the buyer through selection, documents, the payment schedule and handover. What the agency cannot replace is independent legal advice: under the 2026 real estate law, have Omani counsel review the sale and purchase agreement before it is signed.
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