Buy in Georgia without travelling
Seven clear steps from the video tour to the title deed in your name.
- 1
Video consultation & tour
Tell us your budget and goals. We shortlist homes and show them live on a WhatsApp video call — you see every room, the view and the neighbourhood.
- 2
Legal check of the property
Before you pay anything we pull the official Public Registry extract to confirm the owner and that there are no mortgages, seizures or other restrictions.
- 3
Power of attorney
You sign a power of attorney at a notary in your country. Depending on the country it gets an apostille or consular legalisation, then a certified Georgian translation. This lets a trusted representative sign for you.
- 4
Payment
You pay by international bank transfer according to the contract. Opening a Georgian bank account is optional; we explain the options of each bank.
- 5
Sale & purchase agreement
Your representative signs the agreement at the Public Service Hall or a notary. You review and approve the final text before signing.
- 6
Title registration
The National Agency of Public Registry registers you as the owner — usually within 1–4 working days. You receive the new extract by email.
- 7
Keys & after-sale
We hand over the keys to your representative and can help with utilities, furnishing or finding a tenant.
Book a live video tour
An advisor walks you through the property on a WhatsApp video call. Times are Tbilisi time (GMT+4).
Common questions
Can foreigners buy property in Georgia?
Yes. Foreign citizens can buy apartments and houses in their own name. Agricultural land has separate restrictions.
Do I need to come to Georgia at all?
No. With a power of attorney the whole purchase can be completed remotely. Many buyers visit later, once the keys are ready.
How long does it take?
Usually 1–3 weeks, mostly depending on how fast the power of attorney is prepared and legalised in your country.
Is this legal advice?
No. This page explains the usual process. We work with licensed Georgian lawyers and notaries for each deal; requirements can differ by country and property.