A Turkish flag in the evening light, with a mosque and a bridge behind it

Citizenship by Investment

Choosing an eligible property for a citizenship-by-investment application, and running the certificate of conformity and the application file.

  • Choosing a property that meets the threshold
  • Obtaining the valuation report
  • Currency exchange and the paper trail
  • Applying for the certificate of conformity
  • A file covering your family

How we carry this service out

The steps describe what the work covers, not the order it follows.

A two-storey white villa with a pool

Not every property is eligible

A price that meets the threshold is not enough on its own: who the property is bought from, whether it has already been used for a citizenship application and how it is described on the title deed all decide whether the application is accepted. Finding out after buying an ineligible property does not mean getting your money back — it means selling and buying again. That is why the check comes before the purchase.

House keys resting on documents with charts

The valuation report and the payment

The value of the property is evidenced by a valuation report issued by an authorised firm; the report has a validity period and the process is planned around it. Paying through a bank in the buyer's own name, obtaining the currency-exchange certificate and keeping every receipt form the backbone of the file — a missing receipt is the most common reason for refusal.

A family sitting on the steps of a house

Family members and tracking the case

A spouse and children under eighteen can be included in the application; a separate set of documents is prepared for each. Once the application is open we follow requests for further documents and notifications of progress. Anything requiring legal representation is handled by a lawyer — an estate agency cannot give legal advice.

Contact

Let us talk about your own situation and settle in conversation what you actually need.