A foreign buyer paid the full property price in Turkey but the seller refuses or cannot transfer the title deed. Learn about title deed transfer lawsuits, refund claims, injunctions, fraud, developer insolvency and compensation remedies in 2026.

Buying property in Turkey can become a serious legal dispute when a foreign buyer pays the entire purchase price but does not receive ownership of the property.

The buyer may have:

Paid 100% of the Purchase Price

Received the Keys

Moved Into the Apartment

Paid Taxes and Expenses

Paid the Developer or Seller Directly

and even:

Waited for Months or Years

while the title deed remains registered in somebody else’s name.

The seller may repeatedly say:

“The title deed will be transferred next month.”

“The project has not received final approval yet.”

“There is a mortgage that will be removed soon.”

“The title deed office is processing the application.”

“Do not worry; the apartment belongs to you.”

Foreign buyers should understand one fundamental principle:

Paying the full purchase price does not by itself make the buyer the registered owner of real estate in Turkey.

Ownership of real estate is generally acquired through the legally required title deed transaction and registration.

Therefore, a foreign buyer who has paid the full price but has not received title must act quickly to determine whether the correct remedy is:

Compulsory Title Transfer

Specific Performance

Refund of Purchase Price

Compensation

Interim Injunction

Attachment of Seller Assets

Contract Termination

Fraud Complaint

or a combination of these remedies.

1. Does Paying the Full Property Price Make the Foreign Buyer the Owner?

No.

This is one of the most important concepts foreign property buyers must understand.

A bank transfer showing:

EUR 300,000 Paid

does not by itself transfer ownership of an apartment worth EUR 300,000.

Real estate ownership in Turkey is based on the land registry system.

The buyer normally becomes owner through the legally required official transaction and registration.

Therefore:

Payment ≠ Ownership

and

Possession ≠ Ownership.

A foreign buyer may live in an apartment for years while another person remains the registered owner.

2. Why Is the Title Deed So Important?

The title deed registration determines ownership against third parties.

Without registration, the buyer may face significant risks.

The registered owner may potentially attempt to:

Sell the Property Again

Mortgage the Property

Transfer It to a Relative

or the property may become subject to:

Attachment

Mortgage Enforcement

Inheritance Proceedings

Creditor Claims.

This is why a foreign buyer should never treat title deed transfer as an administrative formality.

3. First Question: Who Is Currently Registered as Owner?

Before starting litigation, obtain the current land registry information.

The lawyer should determine:

Who Owns the Property?

Is the Seller Still the Registered Owner?

Has the Property Been Sold to Someone Else?

Is There a Mortgage?

Is There an Attachment?

Is There an Injunction?

Is There a Usufruct Right?

Are There Other Restrictions?

This information can completely change the legal strategy.

4. Why Would a Seller Refuse to Transfer the Title Deed?

There are many possible explanations.

Common examples include:

Seller Changed His Mind

Property Increased Significantly in Value

Developer Has Financial Problems

Developer Mortgaged the Property

Property Was Sold Twice

Construction Has Legal Problems

Condominium Registration Has Not Been Completed

Seller Has Tax or Creditor Problems

Property Is Subject to Attachment

Seller Wants Additional Money

Seller Never Intended to Transfer Ownership.

The reason should be identified immediately.

5. Seller Demands More Money After Full Payment

This is a common problem in rapidly appreciating property markets.

Example:

Foreign buyer agrees to purchase an apartment for:

EUR 200,000.

The buyer pays the entire EUR 200,000.

Six months later, the property’s market value reaches:

EUR 300,000.

The seller refuses title transfer and says:

“Pay another EUR 50,000 or I will not transfer the deed.”

The buyer should not automatically assume that the seller can simply rewrite the agreed price.

The contract, payment evidence and legally required form of the transaction must be examined.

6. The Form of the Property Agreement Is Critical

One of the first legal questions is:

What exactly did the foreign buyer sign?

Possible documents include:

Official Sale Documentation

Notarial Preliminary Real Estate Sale Agreement

Developer Sales Contract

Reservation Agreement

Private Written Contract

Payment Protocol

Deposit Agreement

Construction Agreement.

These documents do not necessarily have the same legal effect.

7. Private Written Agreement Does Not Automatically Transfer Ownership

A foreign buyer may have a document titled:

“Real Estate Sales Agreement.”

The document may be signed by both parties.

The entire price may have been paid.

However, calling a document a sales agreement does not itself transfer real estate ownership.

Turkish property law imposes formal requirements on transactions intended to transfer ownership.

Therefore, the legal effect of the agreement must be examined before choosing the lawsuit.

8. Notarial Preliminary Sale Agreement

A properly executed preliminary real estate sale agreement can create important contractual rights.

However, even such an agreement does not itself mean that ownership has automatically transferred to the buyer.

The buyer may have a contractual right to demand completion of the title transfer, depending on the circumstances.

Whether the agreement has also been annotated in the land registry can be highly important.

9. Can the Foreign Buyer Sue for Title Deed Transfer?

Potentially yes.

Where the legal requirements are satisfied, the buyer may seek judicial enforcement of the obligation to transfer ownership.

In Turkish property litigation this can involve a claim seeking:

Cancellation of the Existing Registration and Registration in the Buyer’s Name

depending on the legal basis and circumstances.

But this remedy is not automatically available merely because money was paid.

The legal validity and form of the underlying transaction must first be examined.

10. When Is Title Transfer Litigation Particularly Important?

Consider:

Purchase Price: EUR 200,000

Current Property Value: EUR 450,000.

If the buyer simply receives EUR 200,000 back years later, the buyer may lose the economic benefit of the property appreciation.

Where legally available, obtaining the property itself may therefore be substantially more valuable than obtaining a simple refund.

11. Refund of the Purchase Price

Where title transfer cannot legally or practically be obtained, recovery of the money becomes central.

Potential claims may include:

Purchase Price

Interest

Damages

and other recoverable losses depending on the legal basis.

The buyer should not assume that the only remedy is waiting indefinitely for the developer.

12. Invalid Contract Does Not Necessarily Mean the Seller Keeps the Money

This distinction is extremely important.

Suppose the underlying agreement fails to satisfy the legally required form for transferring real estate.

That does not automatically mean:

Seller Keeps the Property + Seller Keeps the Buyer’s Money.

Depending on the circumstances, restitutionary claims may arise requiring repayment of money transferred without a sustainable legal basis.

13. Proof of Payment Is Critical

Foreign buyers should preserve:

Bank Transfers

SWIFT Records

Receipts

Developer Account Statements

Cash Receipts

Foreign Currency Purchase Documentation

Payment Schedules

Emails Confirming Payment

WhatsApp Acknowledgments.

The payment trail can determine the strength of the financial claim.

14. Payment to the Seller’s Personal Account

Suppose the contract identifies:

ABC Development Company

as seller.

But the buyer was instructed to send EUR 250,000 to:

The Company’s Shareholder’s Personal Account.

This creates an additional evidentiary issue.

The buyer should preserve the instruction showing why payment was made to that account.

15. Payment to a Real Estate Agent

Another dangerous situation is:

Buyer Pays Agent

but

Seller Claims Never to Have Received Money.

The investigation should determine:

Was the Agent Authorized to Receive Payment?

What Did the Contract Say?

Who Issued the Receipt?

Where Did the Money Go?

Did the Seller Know About the Payment?

Agency authority can become decisive.

16. Cash Payments Create Greater Risk

Foreign buyers sometimes pay substantial amounts in cash.

The seller later says:

“I never received it.”

Without reliable documentation, proving cash payment can become significantly more difficult.

Bank transfers with clear payment descriptions generally provide much stronger evidence.

17. Seller Sold the Property to Another Person

This is one of the most serious situations.

The foreign buyer pays the full price.

Before title transfer occurs, the seller transfers the property to:

Another Buyer

Relative

Business Partner

or another third party.

The case becomes much more complicated.

The legal strategy may depend on:

Timing

Land Registry Records

Third Party’s Good or Bad Faith

Relationship Between Seller and New Owner

Sale Price

Possession

Evidence of Collusion.

18. Transfer to Seller’s Relative

Suppose the seller transfers the property to his spouse, child or sibling after receiving the foreign buyer’s money.

The timing and circumstances should be investigated carefully.

Relevant questions include:

Was Real Money Paid?

Was the Transfer Genuine?

Did the Relative Know About the Earlier Sale?

Was the Transfer Designed to Prevent the Buyer Obtaining the Property?

A suspicious family transfer can materially change the litigation strategy.

19. Immediate Injunction May Be Necessary

Where there is a real risk that the seller will transfer the property, the foreign buyer may need urgent interim protection.

Depending on the legal conditions, an application may be made for an:

Interim Injunction

to restrict disposal of the property during litigation.

This can be one of the most important steps in the entire case.

20. Why Speed Matters

Consider:

Day 1: Buyer discovers seller refuses transfer.

Day 15: Seller transfers property to third party.

Day 30: Buyer finally contacts lawyer.

The legal position may now be substantially more complicated.

Early investigation can therefore be crucial.

21. Mortgage on the Property

A foreign buyer may discover that the apartment is mortgaged.

Example:

Property Value: EUR 300,000

Mortgage: EUR 200,000.

The developer may have used the project as security for bank financing.

The buyer should determine:

When Was Mortgage Registered?

Who Is Mortgage Creditor?

Was Buyer Informed?

Can Mortgage Be Released?

Does Seller Have Funds to Discharge It?

22. Developer Promises to Remove Mortgage Later

A buyer should be cautious when told:

“Pay the full amount today. We will remove the bank mortgage next month.”

Once the seller has received the entire price, the buyer may lose significant negotiating leverage.

Ideally, payment and release of encumbrances should be coordinated with title transfer.

23. Attachment Registered After the Buyer Paid

Another common scenario:

Foreign buyer pays full price.

Title transfer is delayed.

Seller’s creditor later places an attachment on the property.

Because ownership remained registered in the seller’s name, the buyer now faces a serious dispute.

This demonstrates why payment should not be separated unnecessarily from title transfer.

24. Developer Becomes Insolvent

The risk becomes significantly greater where the seller is a developer experiencing financial distress.

Possible warning signs include:

Construction Stops

Employees Leave

Contractors Are Unpaid

Multiple Attachments Appear

Bank Enforcement Begins

Other Buyers File Lawsuits

Company Stops Responding.

The buyer should not simply wait for another promised completion date.

25. Insolvency Changes the Strategy

If the developer has substantial debt, obtaining a judgment years later may not be enough.

The lawyer should investigate:

Property Assets

Bank Accounts

Other Real Estate

Company Shares

Receivables

Enforcement Proceedings

Existing Mortgages

Attachments.

Asset preservation can become as important as winning the lawsuit.

26. Off-Plan Property and No Individual Title Deed

Foreign buyers often purchase apartments while construction is continuing.

The developer may promise:

“Individual title deed after project completion.”

But the project may face:

Construction Delay

Building Permit Problem

Occupancy Problem

Condominium Registration Problem

Planning Violation

Financing Problem.

The buyer must determine whether title transfer is legally possible at the current stage.

27. Property Exists Physically but Not as Promised Legally

A foreign buyer may visit:

Apartment No. 12

and believe that this exact apartment has been purchased.

But the land registry may not yet reflect the same independent unit structure.

The legal identity of the property should always be matched against:

Province

District

Neighborhood

Block

Parcel

Independent Unit

and relevant title information.

28. Wrong Property Details in the Contract

A surprisingly common problem is that the sales contract describes the property incompletely or incorrectly.

For example:

Marketing Name: “Luxury Residence Apartment B-12.”

But the contract does not clearly identify the official land registry parcel or independent unit.

This can create serious enforcement problems.

29. Property Purchased for Turkish Citizenship

The dispute becomes even more urgent where the property was purchased as part of a Turkish citizenship investment strategy.

The buyer may have structured the transaction expecting it to satisfy the applicable citizenship investment requirements.

If the title transfer does not occur, the buyer may face both:

Property Loss Risk

and

Citizenship Application Risk.

The real estate and citizenship aspects should be handled together.

30. Foreign Currency Purchase Documentation

Foreign individuals purchasing real estate in Turkey are subject to specific foreign-exchange documentation requirements in title deed transactions.

This is another reason the payment structure should be organized before transfer rather than improvised afterward.

The buyer should retain all:

Bank Records

Foreign Currency Conversion Documentation

Transfer Receipts

and other title deed transaction documents.

31. Seller Says the Foreign Buyer Is Not Eligible to Acquire the Property

Foreign natural persons can acquire real estate in Turkey subject to statutory limitations and restrictions.

Certain properties or locations may require additional examination.

A seller should not accept the full purchase price first and casually announce months later:

“Foreigners cannot buy this property.”

The legal position and seller’s prior representations should be investigated.

32. Military or Restricted Area Issues

Certain real estate acquisitions by foreigners may involve location-based legal restrictions.

These issues should ideally be identified during due diligence before the purchase price is transferred.

If an acquisition cannot legally be completed, refund and compensation issues may arise depending on the circumstances.

33. Can the Buyer Claim Interest?

Potentially.

Where the buyer becomes entitled to repayment and the seller fails to return the money, interest may become an important part of the claim.

The applicable starting date and interest regime depend on:

Legal Basis

Contract

Default

Notice

Nature of Parties

Currency of Claim.

34. Can the Buyer Claim Compensation Beyond the Purchase Price?

Potentially, depending on the legal basis and proof.

Possible losses can include:

Additional Financing Costs

Certain Transaction Expenses

Alternative Accommodation Costs

Consequential Financial Loss

Loss Connected with Seller’s Breach.

However, every claimed loss requires causation and evidence.

35. Increase in Property Value Can Become Extremely Important

Suppose:

Price Paid in 2023: EUR 150,000

Current Value in 2026: EUR 400,000.

The buyer may argue that simply recovering the historic amount does not reflect the economic consequences of the seller’s conduct.

The correct claim must therefore be structured carefully according to the legal basis available.

36. Foreign Currency Payment Creates Additional Issues

Suppose the buyer paid:

USD 300,000.

A refund years later can raise questions concerning:

Currency of Claim

Exchange Rate

Interest

Payment Date

Loss of Value.

The original contract and bank records become especially important.

37. Criminal Fraud May Also Be Relevant

Not every failed property transaction is criminal fraud.

A seller’s inability to complete a contract can remain a civil dispute.

However, criminal issues may need investigation where evidence suggests that the seller intentionally obtained money through deception from the beginning.

Potential warning signs include:

Property Did Not Belong to Seller

Fake Title Documents

Same Apartment Sold Repeatedly

False Power of Attorney

Fake Developer

Deliberately False Registration Information

Money Immediately Transferred Away

Seller Disappears After Payment.

38. Civil Lawsuit and Criminal Complaint Are Different

A criminal complaint does not automatically recover the buyer’s property or money.

The buyer may still need civil proceedings for:

Title Transfer

Refund

Compensation

Interim Protection.

The criminal and civil strategies should therefore be coordinated.

39. Seller Claims the Buyer Cancelled the Deal

A seller may argue:

“The buyer abandoned the transaction.”

The foreign buyer should preserve evidence showing:

Full Payment

Repeated Requests for Title Transfer

Readiness to Complete

Seller’s Delays

Seller’s Promises.

Emails and WhatsApp messages can be particularly important.

40. Possession of the Property Can Be Important Evidence

Suppose the foreign buyer:

Received Keys

Moved In

Paid Utilities

Paid Maintenance Fees

Renovated the Apartment

Paid Property-Related Expenses.

These facts do not automatically replace title registration, but they may be relevant evidence concerning the parties’ relationship and performance.

41. What Evidence Should the Foreign Buyer Collect?

Immediately preserve:

Purchase Agreement

All Annexes

Bank Transfers

SWIFT Records

Receipts

Foreign Currency Documents

Seller Messages

Developer Emails

Real Estate Agent Communications

Advertisements

Brochures

Floor Plans

Title Records

Power of Attorney

Invoices

Key Delivery Documents

Utility Records

Citizenship Documents, If Applicable.

Do not delete negotiation messages after the sale.

42. Obtain the Current Land Registry Record Immediately

The first legal investigation should establish the property’s current status.

Check for:

Owner

Mortgage

Attachment

Injunction

Usufruct

Annotations

Other Restrictions.

The strategy cannot be chosen intelligently without knowing the current title status.

43. Send a Formal Legal Notice

Depending on the circumstances, a formal notice can demand:

Immediate Title Transfer

or

Refund of Purchase Price

plus other contractual consequences.

The notice can also establish that the buyer is ready to perform any remaining legitimate obligations.

44. Do Not Wait Through Endless Developer Promises

Foreign buyers frequently lose valuable time because the developer says:

“Two more weeks.”

Then:

“Next month.”

Then:

“After the bank removes the mortgage.”

Then:

“After municipality approval.”

Months become years.

During that time, additional mortgages, attachments or transfers may appear.

45. Interim Injunction Strategy

Where title transfer litigation is legally available and there is a disposal risk, interim protection should be evaluated immediately.

The objective is to prevent the litigation from becoming meaningless.

A judgment ordering transfer is of limited practical value if the property has meanwhile become entangled in multiple third-party transactions.

46. Precautionary Attachment May Be Relevant to Money Claims

Where the principal strategy is recovery of money rather than obtaining the property, preservation of the seller’s assets may become important.

Depending on the statutory requirements, precautionary attachment may be considered to protect a monetary claim.

The conditions differ from an injunction concerning the property itself.

47. Do Not Confuse Injunction and Attachment

The buyer’s lawyer should determine what needs protection.

If the goal is:

Obtain the Property

the focus may be preventing transfer or encumbrance of that property.

If the goal is:

Recover EUR 300,000

the focus may include securing assets capable of satisfying the monetary judgment.

The correct protective measure depends on the claim.

48. What if the Seller Has No Assets?

This is why early asset investigation matters.

A successful EUR 500,000 judgment against an insolvent company may have limited practical value.

Before litigation, consider:

Current Property Ownership

Company Assets

Existing Enforcement Files

Mortgages

Attachments

Financial Distress.

Litigation strategy should consider enforceability from the beginning.

49. Can the Foreign Buyer Continue Living in the Property?

This depends on the facts.

Possession, ownership and contractual rights should not be confused.

A buyer already occupying the property should obtain legal advice before responding to any demand to leave.

Similarly, the buyer should not assume possession makes him the legal owner.

50. What if the Seller Dies Before Transfer?

If the registered owner dies before title transfer, the transaction can become an inheritance dispute.

The buyer may need to pursue rights against the relevant heirs or estate depending on the contractual and legal position.

This is another reason title transfer should not be postponed unnecessarily after payment.

51. What if the Developer Company Is Sold?

A change in company shareholders does not necessarily eliminate the company’s contractual obligations.

But the buyer should investigate whether:

Assets Were Transferred

Management Changed

Project Company Was Emptied

Property Was Moved to Another Company.

Corporate restructuring can complicate recovery.

52. Practical Example: Full Payment, Seller Simply Refuses

Foreign buyer pays:

EUR 250,000.

Seller remains registered owner.

Property is free of mortgage and attachment.

Seller refuses transfer because market value increased to:

EUR 400,000.

The buyer’s lawyer should immediately analyze whether the existing contractual documentation supports judicial enforcement of title transfer and whether interim protection is necessary.

53. Practical Example: Developer Mortgage

Buyer pays:

EUR 300,000.

Developer does not transfer title.

Investigation reveals:

EUR 5 Million Bank Mortgage Over the Project.

The case now requires analysis not only of the sales contract but also the mortgage priority, developer’s financial position and available recovery strategy.

54. Practical Example: Double Sale

Buyer A pays full price.

Seller later transfers title to Buyer B.

Buyer A discovers the transaction months later.

The case requires immediate examination of:

Buyer B’s Knowledge

Timing

Possession

Relationship Between Parties

Land Registry History

Possible Collusion.

55. Practical Example: Citizenship Investment

Foreign investor pays the required investment amount expecting to acquire qualifying real estate for citizenship purposes.

Developer fails to transfer title.

The investor may face:

Failed Property Acquisition

Investment Documentation Problem

Citizenship Delay

Refund Risk.

Immediate coordinated legal action may be necessary.

56. Practical Example: Seller Disappears

Foreign buyer sends:

USD 350,000

to seller.

Seller stops responding.

Land registry investigation shows the property was never owned by that person.

This is materially different from an ordinary delayed title transfer and may require simultaneous civil and criminal analysis.

57. The Foreign Buyer Should Not Sign a Cancellation Document Without Review

A developer may offer:

“We cannot transfer the apartment. Sign this cancellation and we will refund you later.”

The cancellation may contain:

Waiver of Interest

Waiver of Compensation

Long Repayment Schedule

Release of Seller

Confession That Buyer Voluntarily Cancelled.

Independent review is essential before signing.

58. Settlement Can Still Be the Best Solution

Not every case needs years of litigation.

A properly secured settlement may provide:

Immediate Title Transfer

Mortgage Release

Alternative Property

Refund

Installment Security

Bank Guarantee

Additional Compensation.

But settlement should solve the enforcement problem rather than merely replace one unsecured promise with another.

59. Secure the Settlement

If the developer says:

“We will refund EUR 300,000 over 12 months,”

ask:

What Security Exists?

A settlement without meaningful security may simply postpone the dispute for another year.

60. How Foreign Buyers Can Avoid This Problem

The safest transaction structure reduces the period between payment and registration.

Before transferring substantial money:

Verify Registered Owner

Check Mortgages

Check Attachments

Check Restrictions

Verify Property Identity

Review Seller Authority

Review Contract Form

Check Developer

Coordinate Payment with Title Transfer.

Turkey also has mechanisms designed to coordinate payment and registration more securely so that the seller does not simply receive the entire purchase price long before ownership changes.

2026 Foreign Buyer Due Diligence Checklist

Before completing a property purchase in Turkey:

1. Verify the registered owner.

2. Obtain current title information.

3. Check mortgages.

4. Check attachments.

5. Check injunctions and restrictions.

6. Confirm block, parcel and independent unit.

7. Verify seller’s authority.

8. Review the contract’s legal form.

9. Verify all payment instructions.

10. Avoid undocumented cash payments.

11. Coordinate payment and title transfer.

12. Review foreign-acquisition restrictions.

13. Complete required foreign-exchange documentation.

14. Review citizenship requirements separately if relevant.

15. Obtain independent legal advice before full payment.

Frequently Asked Questions

1. I paid the full property price in Turkey. Am I automatically the owner?

No. Payment alone does not generally transfer real estate ownership. Ownership is normally acquired through the legally required official title deed transaction and registration.

2. Can I sue the seller to transfer the title deed?

Potentially yes, depending on the legal form and validity of the underlying transaction and the current status of the property. The contract must be reviewed before determining whether a title cancellation and registration claim is available.

3. What if my property purchase agreement was only privately signed?

The legal consequences can differ substantially from a transaction completed in the required official form or a properly executed preliminary sale agreement. Even if ownership cannot be compelled under the particular agreement, refund and other monetary remedies may still need to be considered.

4. Can the seller keep my money if the property contract is legally defective?

Not automatically. The validity of the transaction and the legal basis on which the seller retains the money must be analyzed. Restitutionary remedies may be available.

5. What if the seller sells my apartment to somebody else?

Act immediately. The current title record, timing of the second transfer, third party’s position and evidence of possible bad faith or collusion should be examined. Urgent litigation may be required.

6. Can I stop the seller from transferring the property while my lawsuit continues?

Potentially, where the statutory requirements for interim protection are satisfied. This issue should be assessed immediately because subsequent transfers can make the dispute substantially more complicated.

7. What if there is a mortgage on the property?

The mortgage’s date, creditor, amount and legal priority must be examined. Do not assume that paying the developer automatically removes a registered mortgage.

8. Can I recover more than the original purchase price?

Potentially, depending on the legal basis, breach, causation and evidence. Interest and certain damages may be claimed in appropriate circumstances, but the exact calculation requires case-specific analysis.

9. Can I file a criminal complaint for property fraud?

Potentially where evidence indicates intentional deception or fraudulent conduct. However, every failed property transaction is not automatically a crime, and criminal proceedings do not replace the civil remedies required to recover property or money.

10. What should I do first if I paid everything but still have no title deed?

Immediately obtain the current land registry status, preserve all payment evidence, review the legal form of the contract, investigate mortgages and attachments, determine whether the property is still registered to the seller, and evaluate urgent protective measures before further transfers occur.

Legal Support for Foreign Buyers Who Paid but Did Not Receive the Title Deed

A foreign buyer who has paid the full purchase price but has not received the title deed should not treat the problem as a simple administrative delay.

The key questions are:

Who Owns the Property Today?

Is the Contract Legally Enforceable?

Can Ownership Be Compelled?

Has the Property Been Mortgaged?

Has It Been Attached?

Has It Been Sold to Another Person?

Can an Interim Injunction Be Obtained?

Should the Buyer Seek the Property or the Money?

Is the Seller Financially Solvent?

Is There Evidence of Fraud?

The correct remedy may involve title cancellation and registration proceedings, contractual claims, restitution of the purchase price, compensation, interim measures, enforcement proceedings or, where the facts justify it, criminal-law remedies.

Firat Fesih Kaya Law Office assists foreign individuals and international investors with real estate disputes throughout Turkey. Firat Fesih Kaya can assist with title deed transfer disputes, developers refusing title transfer, double sales, mortgages and attachments, fraudulent property transactions, off-plan development disputes, refund claims, compensation claims, interim injunctions, precautionary attachment, citizenship-related property disputes and enforcement of foreign buyers’ rights.

Where the purchase price has already been paid, speed is critical. The legal objective is not merely to obtain a favorable judgment years later, but to protect the property or recoverable assets while they still exist.

Phone: +90 312 434 22 22
Mobile Phone: +90 532 769 22 22
Email: info@firatfesihkaya.av.tr
Address: Mevlana Boulevard No: 221, Yildirim Tower, Balgat, Cankaya / Ankara, Turkey