VARİANTGayrimenkul

Konyaaltı · Antalya

Find the right home in Antalya, calmly

Honest listings, transparent pricing, and years of on-the-ground local experience. Pick the area you want — we'll handle the rest.

Popular districts:
5.0
Google

"A professional approach, honest consultations, and attention to detail. The transaction was smooth and comfortable."Alex

Why VARİANT

Advisory built on trust, never on pressure

Transparent pricing

No hidden commissions. Clear figures and real documents on every listing.

Local expertise

We know the area street by street, from Konyaaltı to Lara.

Russian, Turkish, English

The same consultant, in your own language, from start to finish.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

What foreign and local buyers ask most

Can a foreigner buy property in Turkey? Do I need a residence permit first?

Yes. Foreign nationals can buy homes, commercial units and land, and you don't need a residence permit beforehand. We handle the whole process for you.

Does buying property grant citizenship or a residence permit?

These are two separate routes. A property of USD 400,000+ by official valuation, with a 3-year no-sale restriction on the title deed, lets you apply for citizenship — together with your spouse and children under 18. A residence permit is possible from USD 200,000. We'll help you decide which fits your goals.

What does the buying process look like?

First we obtain a tax number and a Turkish bank account, then an SPK-licensed valuation report, sign the contract and transfer the title deed (Tapu); earthquake insurance (DASK) is mandatory. From 1 May 2026 payments are processed through the Güvenli Ödeme Sistemi (secure payment system). We're with you at every step.

What costs are there beyond the price?

The main items are the title-deed fee (tapu harcı), the valuation report, DASK, a notary and sworn translator where needed, and the agency fee. We share the exact figures for your specific property and current rates upfront and transparently.

Will I have to pay taxes in Turkey?

If you spend fewer than 183 days a year in Turkey you're not a tax resident; Turkey-sourced rental income is still taxed here. Turkey has 85+ double-taxation treaties, and selling after 5 years of ownership qualifies for a capital-gains exemption. For your personal situation we'll refer you to a tax advisor.

Read the full guide to costs and residence-permit rules for foreign buyers →