Cost of Living in Bahrain 2026: Rent & Monthly Costs

The cost of living in Bahrain in 2026 is moderate by Gulf standards, but the amount you need each month depends heavily on rent, household size, transport choices, school fees and whether your employer provides housing or medical coverage. Current market data suggest that a single person needs roughly BHD 290 per month before rent, while a family of four needs around BHD 1,000 before rent. Once housing is added, realistic monthly budgets can range from about BHD 480 for a careful single renter to BHD 1,800 or more for a family paying international school fees.

:contentReference[oaicite:1]{index=1}

Bahrain remains less expensive overall than the United Arab Emirates and Qatar according to Numbeo’s 2026 Cost of Living Index, particularly for housing. However, it ranks above Saudi Arabia and Oman, so describing Bahrain simply as a “cheap Gulf country” would be misleading. Housing, private education, summer electricity use and municipal charges are among the expenses that can change a household budget significantly.

:contentReference[oaicite:2]{index=2}

Cost of Living in Bahrain at a Glance

Expense	Typical 2026 Cost
Single person, excluding rent	About BHD 290 per month
Family of four, excluding rent	About BHD 1,000 per month
1-bedroom apartment, city centre	About BHD 344 per month
1-bedroom apartment, outside centre	About BHD 235 per month
3-bedroom apartment, city centre	About BHD 666 per month
3-bedroom apartment, outside centre	About BHD 445 per month
Basic utilities for an apartment	Roughly BHD 40 to BHD 60 per month, with summer variation
Home internet	About BHD 15 per month
Mobile plan	About BHD 10 per month
Inexpensive restaurant meal	About BHD 2.70
Meal for two at a mid-range restaurant	About BHD 17.50
GO Card bus trip	BHD 0.275
28-day unlimited bus pass	BHD 12
International primary school	About BHD 3,650 per child per year on crowdsourced data

These are planning figures rather than fixed prices. Numbeo reported 732 Bahrain price entries from 64 contributors during the preceding 12 months when its country data were updated in June 2026. Rental prices and school fees can vary much more widely than grocery or bus fares.

:contentReference[oaicite:3]{index=3}

How Much Does It Cost to Live in Bahrain Per Month?

A single renter should realistically plan on approximately BHD 480 to BHD 800 per month including housing, while a couple may need around BHD 850 to BHD 1,100. A family of four can spend about BHD 1,200 to BHD 1,500 before private school costs, and BHD 1,800 or more if two children attend international schools.

Market-wide estimates should not be treated as exact household budgets. Wise’s current Bahrain cost data place basic non-rent expenditure at roughly BHD 289 for one person and around BHD 997 for a family of four. Expatistan estimates total monthly costs of about BHD 686 for one person and BHD 1,396 for a family of four, but it explicitly warns that its Bahrain estimate is based on only a few data points.

:contentReference[oaicite:4]{index=4}

This difference is why it is more useful to calculate rent, utilities, food, transport, insurance and schooling separately rather than relying on a single national average.

Housing and Rent in Bahrain

Rent is usually the largest monthly expense. Current Bahrain-wide crowdsourced data place a one-bedroom apartment at about BHD 344 in central locations and BHD 235 outside central areas. A three-bedroom apartment averages about BHD 666 in central areas and BHD 445 outside the centre. Reported ranges are wide, with one-bedroom city-centre apartments ranging from roughly BHD 250 to BHD 500.

:contentReference[oaicite:5]{index=5}

Popular Expat Areas

Manama, Juffair and Seef contain large amounts of furnished apartment stock and generally command higher rents than many older or outer residential districts. Current Juffair listings show one-bedroom apartments around BHD 300 to BHD 450 in many buildings, although premium furnished properties can cost more. A 2026 local Juffair market guide places furnished one-bedroom units broadly around BHD 420 to BHD 600.

:contentReference[oaicite:6]{index=6}

Waterfront and newer developments such as Reef Island, Amwaj, Marassi Al Bahrain and Dilmunia can also carry premium rents. Current marketplace examples include two-bedroom homes around BHD 650 on Reef Island and BHD 800 in Seef, although individual listings should never be treated as area averages.

:contentReference[oaicite:7]{index=7}

Areas farther from central Manama can offer better value, but commuting becomes more important. Riffa, Saar, Janabiyah, Hidd, Galali and parts of Muharraq can suit residents prioritising space or family housing over a central location.

Check Whether Rent Is Inclusive

Bahrain listings frequently use terms such as “inclusive” and “exclusive”. An inclusive apartment may bundle some combination of electricity, water, internet or municipal fees into the advertised rent. Always check the monthly utility cap and which charges remain the tenant’s responsibility.

Municipal fees can materially change the real housing cost. Bahrain’s municipal fee framework generally bases rented residential charges on rental value. Current government guidance for an address certificate states that in the relevant inclusive-rent arrangement, the calculation is 10% of the lease value for an unfurnished property and 7% for a fully furnished property. Lease wording therefore matters.

:contentReference[oaicite:8]{index=8}

Groceries and Food Costs in Bahrain

A practical grocery budget is around BHD 90 to BHD 130 per month for a single adult who mostly cooks at home. Couples may spend around BHD 160 to BHD 220, while a family of four can easily spend BHD 280 to BHD 400 depending on diet, imported products and supermarket choice.

Grocery Item	Average Price
Milk, 1 litre	BHD 0.58
White bread, 500 g	BHD 0.48
Rice, 1 kg	BHD 0.97
Eggs, 12	BHD 0.97
Chicken fillets, 1 kg	BHD 2.52
Beef, 1 kg	BHD 3.74
Apples, 1 kg	BHD 1.03
Tomatoes, 1 kg	BHD 0.59
Potatoes, 1 kg	BHD 0.45

Numbeo’s June 2026 food model estimated a minimum monthly food amount of about BHD 71 per person using an Asian-style basket and about BHD 93 using its Western-style basket. These are minimum food models, not normal full household budgets.

:contentReference[oaicite:9]{index=9}

Restaurants and Eating Out

Eating out can remain affordable if you use casual and local restaurants. A typical inexpensive meal is around BHD 2.70, a fast-food combination meal is about BHD 3, and a three-course mid-range meal for two averages about BHD 17.50. A regular cappuccino averages approximately BHD 1.81.

:contentReference[oaicite:10]{index=10}

Restaurant spending becomes a significant monthly expense for residents who dine out several times a week. A moderate single-person budget should therefore allow BHD 70 to BHD 120 for dining and leisure if eating out is a regular habit.

Utilities in Bahrain

Utilities require special attention because Bahraini citizens and non-Bahraini residents do not necessarily pay the same tariff. Eligible Bahraini citizens receive government-supported domestic tariffs for one qualifying household account. Non-Bahraini domestic accounts are charged 32 fils per kWh for electricity from the first unit and 775 fils per cubic metre for water.

:contentReference[oaicite:11]{index=11}

By comparison, an eligible Bahraini household’s electricity tariff begins at 3 fils per kWh for the first 3,000 kWh, while the lowest water band begins at 25 fils per cubic metre. This means generic utility averages can hide an important resident-status difference.

:contentReference[oaicite:12]{index=12}

Market datasets put combined electricity, cooling, water and related apartment utilities at roughly BHD 44 to BHD 49 per month for an apartment of around 85 square metres. Actual bills can be higher during Bahrain’s hottest months because air-conditioning use rises sharply.

:contentReference[oaicite:13]{index=13}

Internet and Mobile Costs

Home internet commonly works out at about BHD 15 per month in current consumer-price datasets, while a mobile plan with calls and at least 10 GB of data is roughly BHD 10 per month. A practical communications budget for one person is therefore about BHD 20 to BHD 30 monthly.

:contentReference[oaicite:14]{index=14}

Transportation Costs in Bahrain

Public buses are inexpensive. Bahrain Public Transport Company’s current GO Card fare is 275 fils per trip, with a daily fare cap of 700 fils. The seven-day unlimited package costs BHD 3 and the 28-day unlimited package costs BHD 12. A paper ticket costs 300 fils.

:contentReference[oaicite:15]{index=15}

This is lower than some older cost-of-living guides that estimate a monthly Bahrain transport pass at BHD 20 to BHD 30. The official BHD 12 pass is the more appropriate figure for regular public-bus users in 2026.

Bahrain Bus also offers reduced fares for eligible elderly passengers, while eligible passengers with disabilities can receive free travel through personalised GO Cards.

:contentReference[oaicite:16]{index=16}

Cars remain common, particularly for people living outside the core urban areas. Anyone planning to drive should budget beyond fuel for insurance, registration, servicing, parking, tyres and depreciation. Taxi and ride-hailing use can also make a monthly transport budget considerably higher than the public-bus figures suggest.

Healthcare Costs in Bahrain

Healthcare is free at government hospitals and health centres for Bahraini citizens and is available to non-Bahrainis for a nominal fee. More importantly for expatriate workers, Bahrain’s social health insurance framework places responsibility for expatriate employee health coverage on employers.

:contentReference[oaicite:17]{index=17}

The health insurance law states that employers must register non-Bahraini workers in mandatory health insurance and may not recover the employer’s required insurance premium by deducting it from the employee’s wages or benefits. Sponsors can have separate responsibilities for dependants who do not have an employer.

:contentReference[oaicite:18]{index=18}

As a result, expatriates should not estimate healthcare costs solely by multiplying private consultation prices. Before accepting a job, check the insurer, hospital network, exclusions, prescription coverage, dental benefits, maternity benefits and whether dependants are included.

Education and Childcare

Free basic education is part of Bahrain’s public education framework for citizens. The Ministry of Education also regulates a substantial private-education sector serving both citizens and residents, including schools offering international curricula.

:contentReference[oaicite:19]{index=19}

Expatriate families should normally include private or international education in relocation planning rather than assuming their children will have the same public-school entitlement as Bahraini citizens.

June 2026 crowdsourced data put private preschool or kindergarten at an average of about BHD 199 per child per month. International primary-school tuition averaged roughly BHD 3,650 per child annually, with reported figures ranging from around BHD 2,400 to BHD 5,500. Premium international schools can exceed these figures, and uniforms, registration, books, buses and activities may be charged separately.

:contentReference[oaicite:20]{index=20}

Salaries in Bahrain

There is no single meaningful “average Bahrain salary” because earnings differ sharply by nationality, occupation and sector. Social Insurance Organization data for Q2 2026 show an average monthly salary of BHD 936 for Bahraini contributors across the public and private sectors, with a median of BHD 620.

:contentReference[oaicite:21]{index=21}

The same official dataset records an average of only BHD 269 for non-Bahraini contributors. This reflects the composition of Bahrain’s large expatriate workforce, which includes both highly paid professionals and large numbers of lower-paid workers. It should not be interpreted as the expected salary for a professional expatriate role.

:contentReference[oaicite:22]{index=22}

Consumer-price survey data produce a much higher average monthly net salary of around BHD 854 because the sample and methodology are different. This illustrates why salary statistics should always be read together with their population and source.

:contentReference[oaicite:23]{index=23}

What Salary Is Needed to Live Comfortably in Bahrain?

For a single person renting independently, around BHD 550 to BHD 650 can cover a careful lifestyle outside the most expensive areas, while roughly BHD 750 to BHD 900 provides more flexibility for central housing, taxis or a car, dining and leisure. Employer-paid accommodation can reduce the required salary substantially.

A couple renting independently may want a combined budget of at least BHD 900 to BHD 1,200. A family of four can require around BHD 1,300 to BHD 1,600 before private schooling and approximately BHD 1,800 to BHD 2,200 or more when two children’s international-school costs are included.

These are budgeting estimates, not official salary thresholds. Housing allowances, school-fee support, medical coverage and company transport can be worth hundreds of dinars per month and should be considered when comparing employment packages.

Minimum Wage in Bahrain

Bahrain does not have a national statutory minimum wage covering the private sector. This is especially important for expatriates because older online references to BHD 300 or other figures can incorrectly imply that Bahrain has one universal legal wage floor.

:contentReference[oaicite:24]{index=24}

Public-sector pay scales and employment-support programmes for Bahrainis are separate from a national private-sector minimum wage. Workers should therefore evaluate the salary stated in their employment contract rather than relying on a supposed Bahrain-wide minimum wage.

Taxes and Everyday Affordability

Bahrain has no personal income tax regime. However, that does not mean an employee keeps every dinar of gross salary or that consumer spending is untaxed.

:contentReference[oaicite:25]{index=25}

For expatriate employees, the current employee Social Insurance Organization contribution is 1%, while the employer contribution is 3%. Bahraini employees have different contribution rates.

:contentReference[oaicite:26]{index=26}

Bahrain also applies a standard 10% VAT rate to taxable goods and services. The rate has applied since 1 January 2022, although certain supplies are zero-rated or exempt.

:contentReference[oaicite:27]{index=27}

The Bahraini dinar is fixed against the US dollar at BHD 1 equal to approximately USD 2.659, which reduces exchange-rate uncertainty for residents earning or budgeting in US dollars.

:contentReference[oaicite:28]{index=28}

Realistic Monthly Budgets in Bahrain

The following examples assume that rent is quoted exclusive of utilities and that a municipal charge of about 10% of rent applies. Actual leases can already include some or all of these charges, so do not add them twice. Healthcare amounts below are small out-of-pocket allowances, not full insurance premiums for employees whose employer provides mandatory coverage.

Budget-Conscious Single Person

Expense	Estimated Monthly Cost
1-bedroom rent outside centre	BHD 235
Utilities	BHD 40
Groceries	BHD 90
Public transport	BHD 12
Internet and mobile	BHD 25
Healthcare extras	BHD 15
Dining and leisure	BHD 40
Estimated municipal charge	BHD 24
Estimated Total	BHD 481

Moderate Single Person

Expense	Estimated Monthly Cost
Central 1-bedroom rent	BHD 344
Utilities	BHD 50
Groceries	BHD 110
Transport	BHD 80
Internet and mobile	BHD 25
Healthcare extras	BHD 20
Dining and leisure	BHD 100
Estimated municipal charge	BHD 34
Estimated Total	BHD 763

Couple

Expense	Estimated Monthly Cost
Housing	BHD 350
Utilities	BHD 55
Groceries	BHD 180
Transport	BHD 90
Internet and mobile	BHD 35
Healthcare extras	BHD 30
Dining and leisure	BHD 100
Estimated municipal charge	BHD 35
Estimated Total	BHD 875

Family of Four

Expense	Estimated Monthly Cost
3-bedroom rent outside centre	BHD 445
Utilities	BHD 70
Groceries	BHD 320
Transport	BHD 150
Internet and mobile	BHD 50
Healthcare extras	BHD 40
Dining and leisure	BHD 120
Estimated municipal charge	BHD 45
Total Before School Fees	BHD 1,240
Two international primary-school children, annual cost divided monthly	About BHD 608
Estimated Total With Two Schoolchildren	About BHD 1,848

Schooling is one of the largest reasons family budgets differ. Families whose employers provide education allowances can have a substantially lower personal monthly cost.

Cost Differences by Area

Area Type	General Cost Pattern
Manama, Juffair, Seef	Convenient for offices, restaurants and furnished apartments, but typically higher rents.
Amwaj, Reef Island, Marassi, Dilmunia	Premium waterfront housing can command higher rents.
Muharraq, Hidd, Galali	Older or non-waterfront stock can provide lower-cost options, although new developments can be expensive.
Riffa	Popular with families, with a wide mix of apartments and larger homes.
Saar and Janabiyah	Family-oriented areas with villas and compounds, where car ownership is often more practical.

Current listings demonstrate how much prices vary within the same district according to furnishing, building age, amenities and whether utilities are included. Always compare total monthly occupancy cost rather than rent alone.

:contentReference[oaicite:29]{index=29}

Bahrain Compared With Other Gulf Countries

Numbeo’s 2026 country index gives Bahrain a Cost of Living Index of 47.6 and a Rent Index of 21.4. The UAE is higher at 55.2 for living costs and 39.6 for rent, while Qatar scores 50.4 and 40.0 respectively.

:contentReference[oaicite:30]{index=30}

Country	Cost of Living Index	Rent Index
United Arab Emirates	55.2	39.6
Qatar	50.4	40.0
Bahrain	47.6	21.4
Saudi Arabia	43.9	13.5
Oman	43.6	13.2
Kuwait	42.5	22.0

This supports the view that Bahrain can provide lower housing costs than the UAE or Qatar. It does not support a blanket claim that Bahrain is the cheapest Gulf country, because Saudi Arabia and Oman score lower on the same 2026 index.

Living Costs New Residents Often Overlook

Municipal charges: A rent quote may not represent the complete housing cost.
Summer electricity: Air-conditioning can increase consumption substantially.
School extras: Registration, uniforms, books, transport and activities can sit outside headline tuition.
Car ownership: Insurance, registration, maintenance, parking and depreciation can exceed fuel costs.
Rental deposits: Deposits and advance rent can create a large first-month cash requirement.
Furnishing: A cheaper unfurnished lease may require significant initial spending.
Dependent healthcare: An employee’s employer-funded health plan does not automatically mean every family member receives identical coverage.
VAT: The 10% standard rate affects many everyday purchases and services.

Cost of Living Versus Bahrain Residency Financial Requirements

The money required to qualify for a residency category should not be confused with the money required to live in Bahrain each month. Bahrain’s Golden Residency thresholds are legal eligibility conditions, not recommended household budgets.

For professionals already working in Bahrain, the current Golden Residency criteria require at least five years in Bahrain and an average monthly basic salary above BHD 2,000 over the preceding five years, with continuous Social Insurance Organization coverage for that amount. Bonuses and allowances are excluded from the salary calculation.

:contentReference[oaicite:31]{index=31}

For property owners, the current official Golden Residency programme states that personally owned Bahrain property shares must have a combined purchase value of at least BHD 130,000. This threshold was reduced from BHD 200,000 in November 2025.

:contentReference[oaicite:32]{index=32}

This update is important because some older Bahrain eGovernment pages still display the previous BHD 200,000 property threshold. The dedicated Golden Residency website and the November 2025 NPRA announcement are more recent and state BHD 130,000.

:contentReference[oaicite:33]{index=33}

Resident retirees require an average pension of at least BHD 2,000 under the current Golden Residency criteria, while non-resident retirees require at least BHD 4,000. The programme charges a BHD 5 application fee and, if approved, BHD 300 for issuance.

:contentReference[oaicite:34]{index=34}

These amounts should never be presented as the normal salary or monthly expenditure required to live comfortably in Bahrain.

Is Bahrain Affordable for Expats?

Bahrain can be financially attractive for expatriates whose employment package includes housing, healthcare, transport or school-fee allowances. The absence of personal income tax also improves take-home pay compared with many countries, although expatriate employees still face the 1% employee social-insurance contribution and consumers pay VAT on applicable purchases.

:contentReference[oaicite:35]{index=35}

For employees paying all living costs personally, rent is the first figure to examine. Families should then investigate school fees and transport. Two employment offers with the same basic salary can have very different real value if one includes accommodation and international-school support.

Conclusion

A realistic 2026 Bahrain budget starts at roughly BHD 480 per month for a careful single renter and around BHD 750 for a more moderate single lifestyle. Couples may need around BHD 875 to BHD 1,100, while a family of four can require about BHD 1,240 before school fees and around BHD 1,850 or more when paying average international primary-school costs for two children.

Bahrain is generally less expensive than the UAE and Qatar, particularly for rent, but it is not the cheapest GCC market. The most important variables are housing location, whether rent includes utilities and municipal fees, private schooling, car use and employer benefits. New residents should build a budget from these individual expenses instead of relying on one generic national average.

Sources and Methodology

This guide was reviewed on 11 September 2026. Official Bahrain government sources were prioritised for regulated costs, taxes, transport, utilities, healthcare, education, salary statistics and residency criteria. Current consumer-price databases and rental marketplaces were used for expenses where no official retail-price schedule exists.

Rental and consumer prices change continuously. Numbeo and similar databases are crowdsourced and should be treated as market estimates rather than government statistics. Numbeo’s June 2026 Bahrain dataset reported 732 entries from 64 contributors. Expatistan explicitly warns that its Bahrain estimate currently uses only a few data points. Multiple sources were therefore compared before creating the sample budgets.

:contentReference[oaicite:36]{index=36}

- Electricity and Water Authority, 2026 electricity and water tariffs.

:contentReference[oaicite:37]{index=37}

- Bahrain Public Transport Company, current GO Card fares and packages.

:contentReference[oaicite:38]{index=38}

- Bahrain National Portal and Ministry of Health, healthcare and Sehati information.

:contentReference[oaicite:39]{index=39}

- Social Insurance Organization, Q2 2026 salary statistics.

:contentReference[oaicite:40]{index=40}

- Ministry of Education, education law and private-education information.

:contentReference[oaicite:41]{index=41}

- National Bureau for Revenue and Bahrain VAT legislation.

:contentReference[oaicite:42]{index=42}

- PwC Worldwide Tax Summaries, Bahrain individual tax and social-insurance information, reviewed July 2026.

:contentReference[oaicite:43]{index=43}

- Bahrain Golden Residency programme and Nationality, Passports and Residence Affairs information.

:contentReference[oaicite:44]{index=44}

- Central Bank of Bahrain, Bahraini dinar exchange-rate framework.

:contentReference[oaicite:45]{index=45}

- Numbeo, June 2026 Bahrain consumer-price, rent, food and education data.

:contentReference[oaicite:46]{index=46}

- Property Finder Bahrain and Bahrain Finder, live rental-market examples.

:contentReference[oaicite:47]{index=47}

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does it cost to live in Bahrain per month?

A single renter can realistically need about BHD 480 to BHD 800 per month including rent, depending on location and lifestyle. A couple may need around BHD 850 to BHD 1,100. A family of four can spend roughly BHD 1,200 to BHD 1,500 before private-school fees, with international education potentially lifting the total above BHD 1,800.

Is Bahrain expensive to live in?

Bahrain is moderately priced by Gulf standards. Numbeo’s 2026 index places its overall cost of living below the UAE and Qatar but above Saudi Arabia and Oman. Rent is substantially cheaper than in the UAE or Qatar on the same dataset, although premium Bahrain neighbourhoods, private schools and car ownership can still make an expat lifestyle expensive.

How much is rent in Bahrain in 2026?

A one-bedroom apartment averages about BHD 344 per month in central areas and BHD 235 outside the centre. A three-bedroom apartment averages about BHD 666 centrally and BHD 445 outside central areas. Actual rents vary widely by district, furnishing, building age, amenities and whether electricity, water or municipal charges are included.

What salary is enough to live comfortably in Bahrain?

A single renter may find BHD 550 to BHD 650 sufficient for a careful lifestyle and around BHD 750 to BHD 900 more comfortable. A family paying its own housing, transport and international-school fees may need roughly BHD 1,800 to BHD 2,200 or more. Employer housing and school allowances can substantially reduce the salary required.

Does Bahrain have a minimum wage?

Bahrain does not have a national statutory minimum wage covering private-sector workers. Public-sector pay scales and employment-support schemes for Bahraini citizens are separate arrangements and should not be presented as a universal Bahrain minimum wage. Expatriate workers should rely on the salary and benefits stated in their employment contract.

Is healthcare free in Bahrain?

Government healthcare is free for Bahraini citizens and available to non-Bahrainis for a nominal fee. Under Bahrain’s health-insurance framework, employers are responsible for providing required coverage to non-Bahraini employees. Dependants may have different coverage arrangements, so expatriate families should check the specific insurance policy and hospital network provided by the employer.

How much does public transport cost in Bahrain?

A Bahrain Bus journey using a GO Card currently costs BHD 0.275, with a daily cap of BHD 0.700. Unlimited travel costs BHD 3 for seven days or BHD 12 for 28 days. Paper tickets cost BHD 0.300. This makes regular bus travel one of the least expensive components of a Bahrain household budget.

How much does a family of four need in Bahrain?

A realistic family-of-four budget is around BHD 1,200 to BHD 1,500 per month before private-school tuition. Using current average international primary-school fees for two children can add roughly BHD 600 per month when annual tuition is divided across the year, pushing a practical family budget toward BHD 1,800 to BHD 2,100 or more.

How much do international schools cost in Bahrain?

Current crowdsourced data put international primary-school tuition at about BHD 3,650 per child per year on average, with a reported range of roughly BHD 2,400 to BHD 5,500. Premium schools can cost more. Families should also budget for registration charges, uniforms, books, school buses, activities and other fees that may not be included in tuition.

Is Bahrain cheaper than the UAE or Qatar?

Yes, based on Numbeo’s 2026 country index, Bahrain has lower overall living and rental-cost indices than both the UAE and Qatar. Bahrain’s Rent Index is 21.4 compared with 39.6 for the UAE and 40.0 for Qatar. However, Bahrain is more expensive on the same overall index than Saudi Arabia and Oman.

How much money is required for Bahrain Golden Residency?

Golden Residency financial criteria are separate from living costs. Current criteria include property ownership worth at least BHD 130,000, an average basic salary above BHD 2,000 for qualifying long-term resident professionals, BHD 2,000 for qualifying resident retirees, or BHD 4,000 for non-resident retirees. Other eligibility conditions and documentation also apply.