ForexQ.com

Investment platform · United Arab Emirates
According to its official website, Stake is a digital real estate investment platform that lets investors take shares in selected residential and commercial properties to earn rental income and capital appreciation. The site says shares in Dubai properties can be bought from 500 AED, rental income is distributed regularly, and shares can be sold within the community at maturity or in exit windows that open twice a year; auto-investing, a rewards programme and Golden Visa guidance are among its services. According to the site, Dubai property investments are offered by Stake Properties Limited, registered in the DIFC and regulated by the DFSA, which holds a DFSA Islamic window endorsement, while fund investments in Saudi Arabia are offered through Stake Financial Technology Company, which says it operates under the FinTech Lab of the Saudi Capital Market Authority (CMA). Rami Tabbara and Manar Mahmassani are named as co-founders and co-CEOs. Stake Properties Limited, listed in the DFSA register under reference F005879, is authorised with retail client, client asset and Islamic window endorsements solely for operating a property investment crowdfunding platform. This information is the company's own statement.
User reports found online are classified by topic. The charts show how reports are distributed; the reports are compiled from records on Trustpilot, WikiFX and Şikayetvar, and one person's records count once.
Period reviewed: February 2023 – October 2026
HIGH — COMPLAINT LEVEL
33% of institutions with complaint records received more complaints than this one.
BY TOPIC — Withdrawals and payments: High · Account and trading conditions: High · Platform and technical issues: High
The complaint distribution is based on the 1-star reviews on Stake's Trustpilot page (30) as of 15 October 2026; one person's reviews count once, and records about fake sites and third parties using the Stake name are left out. Across the complaints, exits and share sales possible only at a discount, lock-in periods and delayed payouts, and allegations that properties are sold at inflated prices stand out.