Can a foreign buyer cancel a property purchase after being defrauded in Turkey? Learn about fraudulent property sales, title deed cancellation, refund claims, interim injunctions, developer and seller fraud, citizenship investment fraud and compensation remedies in 2026.

A foreign buyer who discovers that a property purchase in Turkey was induced by fraud may have several legal remedies, including challenging the transaction, seeking cancellation of the title deed where the legal conditions are satisfied, demanding repayment of the purchase price, claiming compensation, requesting an interim injunction to prevent another transfer and filing a criminal complaint where the conduct constitutes a criminal offence.

However, not every misleading statement automatically allows a completed real estate sale to be cancelled. Turkish law distinguishes between ordinary contractual disputes, mistake, intentional deception, defective performance, breach of warranty and criminal fraud. The legal remedy depends on who committed the deception, what was represented to the foreign buyer, whether the representation was material to the decision to purchase, whether title has already been registered, whether the property has subsequently been transferred to another person and what evidence proves the deception.

Foreign buyers should act quickly. In fraud cases involving valuable Turkish real estate, delay can allow the seller to transfer the property again, create a mortgage, dissipate the purchase money or move assets beyond effective enforcement.

1. Can a Foreign Buyer Cancel a Property Sale Because of Fraud?

Potentially, yes.

Turkish contract law recognizes intentional deception as a serious defect affecting consent.

Where one party deliberately causes the other party to enter into a transaction through fraudulent statements or concealment, the deceived party may have the right to challenge the legal transaction, subject to the applicable legal requirements and deadlines.

A foreign buyer should therefore not assume:

“The title deed was transferred, so nothing can be done.”

Registration makes the dispute more complex, but it does not automatically legalize fraud.

2. What Counts as Fraud in a Turkish Property Transaction?

Fraud can involve intentional false statements or deliberate concealment of facts that materially influenced the buyer’s decision.

Examples include deliberately misleading the foreign buyer about:

Identity of the True Owner

Legal Status of the Property

Existing Mortgage

Attachment or Seizure

Construction Permit

Occupancy Status

Actual Apartment Being Purchased

Property Size

Approved Project

Development Rights

Citizenship Eligibility

Property Value

Rental Guarantee

Guaranteed Buyback

Developer Ownership

Construction Status

or another material characteristic of the investment.

3. Fraud Is Different From an Ordinary Breach of Contract

This distinction is important.

Suppose a developer promises delivery on 1 June but completes the property two months late.

That does not automatically mean criminal or contractual fraud occurred.

Now suppose the developer accepts money for a project while deliberately concealing that:

The Company Does Not Own the Land

and

No Genuine Project Exists.

That situation is fundamentally different.

Fraud normally requires intentional deception rather than simple failure to perform.

4. Seller Lies About Ownership

One of the most serious situations occurs where a person sells or promises to sell property that the person does not legally own.

A foreign buyer may be shown:

Apartment

Sales Office

Brochure

Floor Plan

and even documents suggesting ownership.

But the land registry may show another person as the registered owner.

Before deciding which lawsuit to file, the actual title status must be established.

5. Fake Title Deed

Foreign investors can be targeted with:

Forged Title Documents

Altered Title Information

Fake Screenshots

or unofficial documents designed to resemble genuine land registry records.

A document shown by the seller should never replace an independent current land registry investigation.

If a forged document induced the buyer to pay money, both civil and criminal remedies may become relevant.

6. Seller Conceals a Mortgage

A seller may tell the foreign buyer:

“The property is completely debt-free.”

The buyer later discovers a substantial mortgage.

Whether the transaction can be challenged depends on the contract, title information, representations, buyer’s knowledge and other circumstances.

The buyer may potentially seek remedies against the seller even where cancellation of the registered sale itself is not the only or most appropriate remedy.

7. Seller Conceals an Attachment or Seizure

Attachments can create particularly serious problems because enforcement proceedings may continue against the property.

A foreign buyer who was deliberately told that the property was free of enforcement restrictions should immediately determine:

Date of Attachment

Date of Contract

Date of Registration

Creditor

Debt Amount

and whether the attachment was visible in the land registry.

8. Buyer Is Shown One Apartment but Receives Another

A foreign buyer may inspect:

Apartment 12

with a sea view.

At the title deed office, however, the legal transaction concerns:

Apartment 7

on another floor.

If the discrepancy was deliberately concealed, the case may involve fraud rather than an innocent administrative error.

The title information, approved project and physical apartment should be compared.

9. Fraud About Property Size

A property may be advertised as:

180 Square Meters

while the legally and physically relevant area is substantially smaller.

The legal consequences depend on how the size was represented, whether gross or net area was specified, contractual language, project documents and whether the difference materially affected the purchase decision.

10. Fraud About Location or View

Foreign buyers sometimes pay substantial premiums for:

Sea View

Bosphorus View

Beachfront Location

City Center Location

or proximity to a particular development.

If the seller intentionally misrepresents the location or knowingly conceals a planned development that fundamentally contradicts a specific contractual representation, remedies may arise depending on the circumstances.

11. Fake Citizenship Eligibility

One of the most commercially significant fraud risks for foreign buyers involves Turkish citizenship.

A seller, developer or consultant may tell a foreign investor:

“Buy this property and Turkish citizenship is guaranteed.”

This statement should be treated with extreme caution.

Property acquisition and exceptional citizenship are separate legal processes, and a seller cannot guarantee a sovereign citizenship decision.

12. Current Citizenship Investment Threshold

Under the current Turkish framework, the real estate route generally requires qualifying property investment of at least USD 400,000 or its equivalent, together with the applicable legal conditions, documentation and a three-year non-disposal commitment.

Simply paying USD 400,000 to someone does not automatically satisfy the citizenship requirements.

13. Paying More Than USD 400,000 Is Not Enough

A foreign investor may transfer:

USD 500,000

for property marketed for citizenship.

The seller may claim:

“You paid above the threshold, so citizenship is guaranteed.”

This reasoning is incorrect.

The authorities examine whether the relevant transaction satisfies the applicable citizenship framework, including the qualifying value and documentation.

14. Overvalued Property Used for Citizenship

A dangerous scenario arises where a property with a substantially lower genuine value is sold to a foreigner at an artificially inflated price because the buyer wants to qualify for citizenship.

For example:

Actual Commercial Value: USD 240,000

Price Demanded From Foreign Buyer: USD 420,000

If the foreign buyer was deliberately misled into believing that an artificial contract price alone would satisfy citizenship requirements, serious civil and potentially criminal issues may arise.

15. Official Valuation Procedures Matter

Turkey uses specific valuation procedures in transactions involving foreign buyers and citizenship-related real estate acquisitions.

For citizenship-related valuation, current land registry practice involves the official valuation system and the relevant value-determination documentation.

Therefore, a developer’s private statement that:

“Our apartment is worth USD 400,000”

does not itself determine citizenship eligibility.

16. What if the Official Value Is Below the Required Threshold?

This can become decisive.

Where the applicable official citizenship valuation/value-determination documentation does not establish the required amount, the buyer cannot simply replace the official assessment with the seller’s marketing brochure.

The citizenship strategy should be checked before the transaction is completed.

17. Seller Manipulates the Buyer Into Paying the Difference in Cash

Another red flag occurs where the seller says:

“The official value is lower, but give us the rest in cash and we will arrange citizenship.”

This can expose the foreign buyer to:

Citizenship Problems

Tax and Fee Problems

Proof Problems

Refund Problems

and potentially fraud.

Cash payments outside transparent transaction documentation should be treated with extreme caution.

18. Fake Rental Guarantee

A developer may advertise:

“Guaranteed 10% Annual Return for Five Years.”

After the purchase, the foreign buyer discovers:

No Rental Program Exists

The Guarantee Company Has No Assets

or

The Guarantee Was Never Contractually Binding.

The legal analysis should determine who made the promise and whether it became part of the contractual transaction.

19. Fake Buyback Guarantee

Foreign investors are sometimes told:

“We guarantee that we will buy the apartment back after three years for USD 600,000.”

If the promise was knowingly fictitious and was used to induce the purchase, fraud-related remedies may arise.

But the exact wording of the contract remains critical.

20. Developer Never Owned the Land

This is one of the strongest warning signs in an off-plan transaction.

A foreign buyer pays a developer for an apartment that will allegedly be constructed.

Later, the buyer discovers:

Developer Does Not Own the Land

and

Has No Sufficient Development Right or Agreement Supporting the Project.

Immediate investigation is necessary.

21. Project Never Had Required Permissions

A developer may advertise a luxury project as ready for construction while concealing serious permitting problems.

The foreign buyer should investigate:

Land Ownership

Zoning

Building Permit

Approved Project

and current construction status.

Not every permit problem constitutes fraud, but deliberate concealment can materially strengthen the buyer’s case.

22. Fake Off-Plan Project

In extreme cases, the entire development may be fictitious.

The buyer may have been shown:

Computer Renderings

Fake Construction Photographs

Model Apartment

False Land Documents

and aggressive citizenship marketing.

If the project never genuinely existed, urgent asset-preservation measures should be considered.

23. Double Sale

A seller or developer may accept money from two or more buyers for the same apartment.

The first person who signed or paid does not automatically become the legal owner.

The analysis must examine:

Contract Form

Registration

Annotation

Title Status

Good Faith of Subsequent Buyer

and the chronology of transactions.

24. Full Payment Does Not Automatically Make the Foreign Buyer the Owner

This principle is critical.

A foreigner may have paid 100% of the purchase price.

But:

Payment ≠ Registered Ownership.

Ownership of Turkish real estate is acquired through the applicable land registry process.

This is why paying the entire price long before title transfer can create substantial risk.

25. Fraudulent Promise to Transfer Title Later

A seller may collect the entire price and repeatedly state:

“The title deed will be transferred next week.”

Months pass.

The seller then disappears or transfers the property elsewhere.

The buyer should not wait indefinitely.

Current title status should be checked immediately.

26. Can the Foreign Buyer Cancel the Contract?

Potentially.

Where the buyer’s consent was obtained through legally relevant intentional deception, the buyer may have grounds to avoid or challenge the contractual transaction.

However, the exact remedy depends on whether the transaction remains contractual or whether registered title has already passed.

27. Fraud-Based Contract Avoidance

Turkish contract law protects a party whose consent was obtained through intentional deception.

The foreign buyer may seek to treat the transaction as non-binding where statutory conditions are satisfied.

Timing is extremely important because rights arising from defects of consent are subject to legal deadlines.

28. Do Not Wait Several Years After Discovering the Fraud

A buyer who learns of deception should obtain legal advice immediately.

Under Turkish contract law, fraud-related avoidance rights are subject to a relatively short period calculated from discovery of the deception.

Allowing that period to expire can fundamentally affect available remedies.

29. What if Title Has Already Been Transferred?

If the buyer is already the registered owner, simply cancelling the underlying contract may not be the only issue.

The legal consequences of reversing a completed property transaction must be analyzed together with:

Registered Ownership

Restitution

Purchase Price

Taxes and Fees

Mortgages

and third-party rights.

30. What if the Seller Still Owns the Property?

If title has not yet transferred, the buyer may have greater flexibility in deciding whether to:

Demand Performance

or

Terminate/Challenge the Transaction and Recover Money.

The appropriate remedy depends on contract form and circumstances.

31. Title Deed Cancellation and Registration Lawsuit

In some property fraud disputes, the appropriate remedy may involve a title deed cancellation and registration action.

However, foreign buyers should not assume that every fraud case automatically results in the court transferring property to them.

The legal basis, form of contract, registered owner, subsequent transfers and good-faith third-party rights must all be considered.

32. Buyer Wants the Property Rather Than a Refund

A defrauded buyer may still want the apartment.

The legal strategy should then examine whether compulsory transfer can legally be sought.

Questions include:

Was There a Formally Valid Agreement?

Is Seller Still Registered Owner?

Has Buyer Fully Performed?

Has Property Been Sold Again?

Are Third-Party Rights Registered?

The answer is highly fact-specific.

33. Buyer Wants Money Back

Other buyers no longer trust the transaction and want a refund.

Potential claims may include:

Purchase Price

Deposit

Additional Payments

Interest

and damages where the applicable legal requirements are established.

34. Can the Buyer Recover the Increase in Property Value?

Potentially, certain additional loss or compensation claims can become relevant depending on the legal basis and circumstances.

However, foreign buyers should not assume they automatically receive today’s market value whenever a transaction fails.

The type of claim, causation, fault, timing and evidence are important.

35. Foreign Currency Payments

A foreign investor may have paid:

USD

EUR

GBP

or another currency.

Refund disputes can therefore involve significant exchange-rate issues.

Bank transfers and contractual currency provisions should be reviewed carefully.

36. Payment to a Third Party

A buyer may have paid the purchase price to:

Real Estate Agent

Seller’s Relative

Company Director

Shareholder

Consultant

or another third party.

This does not automatically mean the seller received valid payment.

The key questions are:

Who instructed the payment?

Did that person have authority?

What did the bank transfer description say?

Where did the money ultimately go?

37. Fake Real Estate Agent

A person may claim to represent the seller without genuine authority.

The buyer should investigate:

Agent’s Legal Identity

Business Authorization

Written Authority

Property Marketing Authority

and payment instructions.

Where the “agent” simply stole the money, the case may involve both recovery proceedings and criminal fraud.

38. Fraudulent Immigration or Citizenship Consultant

Some foreign buyers are introduced to property by a person claiming to be a citizenship specialist.

The consultant may control:

Property Selection

Valuation

Payment

Translation

and the citizenship application.

This concentration of control creates substantial conflict and fraud risk.

Independent legal review should be obtained.

39. Seller and Consultant Working Together

The case becomes more serious where evidence shows coordinated deception between:

Seller

Developer

Agent

and

Citizenship Consultant.

Messages, commissions, payment flows and related-company connections can help establish the relationship.

40. Fake Lawyer

Foreign buyers should also be cautious of people falsely presenting themselves as Turkish lawyers.

If a person collected money while fraudulently claiming professional status, this should be documented and investigated.

The buyer should independently verify the identity and authority of any professional involved.

41. Fraud Through Power of Attorney

A foreign buyer may sign a power of attorney believing it authorizes only the purchase.

The representative may misuse broader authority to:

Buy a Different Property

Create a Mortgage

Transfer Funds

or undertake another unauthorized act.

The exact wording of the power of attorney must be examined.

42. Forged Power of Attorney

If the buyer never signed the alleged power of attorney, or the document was forged or materially altered, the situation becomes even more serious.

Immediate steps may include:

Land Registry Investigation

Interim Injunction

Civil Proceedings

and

Criminal Complaint.

43. Fraudulent Translation

A foreign buyer may sign a Turkish document after receiving a false explanation of its contents.

For example, the foreigner is told:

“This document only confirms the apartment reservation.”

But the Turkish text contains materially different obligations.

Evidence of what was translated and who translated it can become central.

44. Signing Without Understanding Turkish Does Not Automatically Cancel the Sale

Language difficulty alone does not automatically invalidate every agreement.

The legal question is whether there was:

Mistake

Fraud

False Translation

Misrepresentation

or another legally relevant defect affecting consent.

The buyer’s circumstances and transaction process should be reconstructed.

45. WhatsApp Messages Can Be Important Evidence

Foreign property transactions are frequently negotiated through:

WhatsApp

Telegram

Email

and other digital communications.

Messages may establish:

Citizenship Promise

Guaranteed Value

Rental Guarantee

Payment Instructions

Knowledge of Mortgage

Promise of Clean Title

or admission of wrongdoing.

Original data should be preserved.

46. Do Not Delete the Seller’s Messages

Foreign buyers sometimes delete conversations after becoming angry or blocking the seller.

This can destroy valuable evidence.

Preserve:

Complete Chat

Dates

Phone Numbers

Voice Messages

Documents

Photographs

and payment instructions.

47. Advertising Can Be Evidence

Property advertisements can help establish what was represented before purchase.

Preserve:

Screenshots

Listing Date

Property Description

Price

Citizenship Claims

Size

Rental Yield

and identity of the advertiser.

48. Brochures and Sales Presentations

Luxury developments frequently use sophisticated marketing materials.

These documents may contain specific representations concerning:

Facilities

Completion Date

View

Hotel Management

Guaranteed Rental Income

or investment returns.

Whether they create legally enforceable obligations depends on the circumstances, but they can be important evidence of inducement.

49. Bank Records Are Critical

The foreign buyer should obtain a complete payment trail.

Relevant records include:

SWIFT

Bank Transfer

Account Holder

IBAN

Transfer Description

Date

Currency

and amount.

Payment tracing is particularly important where the seller denies receiving the money.

50. Can the Court Freeze the Property?

Potentially.

Where there is a genuine risk that the disputed property will be transferred, mortgaged or otherwise dealt with during litigation, the buyer may request an interim injunction.

The court determines whether the statutory conditions are satisfied.

An injunction is not automatic.

51. Why an Interim Injunction Can Be Critical

Suppose the buyer files a lawsuit.

The seller learns about the case and transfers the property to another person before judgment.

The dispute can become considerably more complicated.

An early injunction can therefore be strategically more important than the eventual judgment itself.

52. Can the Court Freeze the Seller’s Bank Accounts?

For monetary claims, a different provisional measure may be appropriate.

A buyer seeking repayment may consider precautionary attachment where the legal requirements are satisfied.

This should be distinguished from an injunction protecting a specific property.

53. Interim Injunction vs Precautionary Attachment

The distinction can be summarized as:

Interim Injunction → Protects the disputed property or legal position.

Precautionary Attachment → Protects enforcement of a monetary claim.

In complex fraud cases, the strategy may require careful consideration of both.

54. Seller Transfers Property to a Relative

A fraudulent seller may transfer the property to:

Spouse

Brother

Sister

Parent

Business Partner

or related company after the dispute begins.

Such a transfer should be investigated carefully.

Relationship between the parties, timing, price and knowledge of the dispute can become important.

55. Seller Transfers Property to an Unrelated Third Party

This can create a much more difficult dispute.

Turkish law protects reliance on the land registry under specified circumstances.

A later registered purchaser’s good faith can therefore become decisive.

The original buyer should act before another transfer occurs whenever possible.

56. Good-Faith Third-Party Buyer

If a genuinely unrelated person purchases the property for market value without knowledge of the earlier fraud or competing claim, the original buyer’s ability to recover the property itself can become significantly more difficult.

The claim may then focus more heavily on monetary recovery against the fraudulent parties.

57. Bad-Faith Third-Party Buyer

Different considerations arise where the later purchaser knew about the fraud or participated in it.

Evidence of bad faith can include:

Close Family Relationship

Extremely Low Sale Price

Same Company Group

Immediate Re-Transfer

Knowledge of Lawsuit

Knowledge of Prior Buyer

or suspicious payment arrangements.

58. Can a Criminal Complaint Be Filed?

Potentially yes.

Where the facts establish intentional deception designed to obtain unlawful financial benefit, criminal fraud provisions may become relevant.

Forgery, misuse of documents and other offences can also arise depending on the conduct.

However:

Every Failed Property Deal ≠ Criminal Fraud.

59. Criminal Complaint Does Not Automatically Return the Property

This is a critical distinction.

A foreign buyer may file a criminal complaint and expect the prosecutor to restore title.

Criminal proceedings and civil property remedies serve different functions.

The buyer may still need separate civil proceedings to obtain:

Refund

Compensation

or appropriate title-related relief.

60. Do Not Wait for the Criminal Case Before Protecting the Property

Criminal investigations can take time.

If the property remains transferable, waiting for the prosecutor before requesting civil provisional protection can be dangerous.

Civil and criminal strategies may need to proceed simultaneously.

What Evidence Should a Foreign Buyer Collect?

The evidence file should potentially include: Purchase Contract → Preliminary Sale Agreement → Title Deed → Current Land Registry Record → Power of Attorney → Valuation Documentation → Citizenship Documents → Bank Transfers → SWIFT Records → Cash Receipts → Invoices → WhatsApp Messages → Emails → Voice Messages → Property Advertisements → Brochures → Floor Plans → Approved Project → Building Permit → Occupancy Documentation → Mortgage Records → Attachment Records → Agent Agreement → Commission Invoice → Rental Guarantee → Buyback Agreement → Translation Records → Passport → Foreign Currency Purchase Documentation → Witness Information → Criminal Complaint Documents.

2026 Fraud Warning Signs for Foreign Property Buyers

Foreign buyers should be particularly cautious where:

Seller Demands Immediate Payment

Price Is Artificially Inflated for Citizenship

Seller Guarantees Citizenship

Buyer Is Told Not to Use an Independent Lawyer

Money Must Be Paid to a Personal Account

Large Cash Payment Is Requested

Agent Refuses to Show Current Title Records

Developer Does Not Own the Land

Property Number Changes Before Transfer

Valuation Is Kept Secret

Rental Return Appears Unrealistically High

Buyback Is Only Verbal

Buyer Is Pressured to Sign Turkish Documents Without Independent Translation

Power of Attorney Is Unnecessarily Broad

Seller Says Mortgage Will Be Removed “After the Sale”

or

Buyer Is Told That Official procedures are unnecessary because the consultant “knows people.”

2026 Emergency Action Plan After Discovering Property Fraud

A foreign buyer who discovers suspected fraud should generally consider the following sequence: Stop Further Payments → Preserve All Communications → Obtain Current Land Registry Records → Verify Registered Owner → Check Mortgages, Attachments and Restrictions → Compare Legal Property With Property Sold → Obtain Contract and Payment Records → Verify Power of Attorney → Verify Valuation and Citizenship Documentation → Trace Every Payment → Identify Seller, Developer, Agent and Consultant → Determine Whether Title Has Already Transferred → Determine Whether Another Sale Is Imminent → Evaluate Interim Injunction → Evaluate Precautionary Attachment → Send Appropriate Formal Notice → Determine Whether Contract Avoidance, Refund, Compensation or Title Litigation Is Appropriate → File Civil Proceedings Within Applicable Deadlines → File Criminal Complaint Where Facts Support Criminal Fraud → Monitor Property and Defendant Assets Throughout the Proceedings.

Frequently Asked Questions

1. Can a foreigner cancel a property purchase in Turkey because the seller lied?

Potentially yes. If the seller intentionally deceived the buyer about a material fact and the legal requirements for fraud-based avoidance or another remedy are satisfied, the buyer may challenge the transaction.

2. Can I cancel the sale if the seller falsely guaranteed Turkish citizenship?

Potentially. A citizenship guarantee can be highly relevant where it materially induced the purchase and was knowingly false. The contract, communications, property eligibility and valuation documents should be examined.

3. What if I paid USD 400,000 but the property is worth much less?

Paying a contract price above the citizenship threshold does not automatically establish citizenship eligibility. The applicable official valuation/value-determination and citizenship requirements matter. If the seller deliberately manipulated the transaction or misrepresented eligibility, civil and potentially criminal remedies should be considered.

4. Can I recover my purchase price?

Potentially yes. Depending on the legal basis, the buyer may seek restitution of the purchase price and potentially other proven losses, interest or damages.

5. Can I freeze the property while the lawsuit continues?

Potentially. An interim injunction can be requested where the statutory conditions are met and there is a risk that transfer or another transaction could undermine the lawsuit.

6. What if the seller already sold the property to someone else?

The later purchaser’s legal position and good faith become extremely important. If the later buyer is protected, monetary recovery against the fraudulent parties may become the primary remedy. If the later buyer participated in or knew of the fraud, title-related remedies may remain possible depending on the facts.

7. Can WhatsApp messages prove property fraud?

They can be important evidence, especially where they show citizenship promises, false property information, payment instructions or admissions. Their authenticity and complete context should be preserved.

8. Should I file a criminal complaint or a civil lawsuit?

Potentially both. Criminal proceedings address alleged criminal conduct, while civil proceedings may be necessary for refund, compensation, contractual relief or title-related remedies.

9. Does filing a criminal complaint automatically freeze the property?

No. Property protection should be considered separately through the appropriate civil provisional measures. Waiting only for a criminal investigation can expose the buyer to further transfers.

10. How quickly should a foreign buyer act after discovering fraud?

Immediately. Fraud-related contractual rights can be subject to strict deadlines, and delay can also allow the seller to transfer property or dissipate money. The title status and available provisional measures should therefore be reviewed as soon as the deception is discovered.

Legal Support for Foreign Buyers Defrauded in Turkish Real Estate Transactions

Property fraud involving foreign investors often involves more than a simple disagreement with a seller. A single transaction can involve real estate law, contract law, land registry law, citizenship rules, provisional measures, compensation claims and criminal law.

The most important strategic question is not merely:

“Was I defrauded?”

The foreign buyer should determine:

Who owns the property now? What exactly was false? Who made the false statement? Can intentional deception be proved? Was the buyer induced to purchase because of that statement? Was citizenship eligibility falsely promised? Was the property artificially overvalued? Where did the purchase money go? Has the property been sold again? Can an interim injunction still prevent another transfer? Should the buyer seek the property or the money back? Are the seller’s remaining assets at risk?

Firat Fesih Kaya Law Office assists foreign property buyers with fraudulent real estate sales, title deed disputes, developer fraud, fake citizenship investments, misleading property valuations, unauthorized transfers, double sales, refund claims, interim injunctions, precautionary attachments and compensation proceedings in Turkey. Firat Fesih Kaya can assist foreign investors in coordinating civil property litigation with criminal proceedings where intentional fraud, forged documents or misappropriation of purchase funds is suspected.

In high-value fraud cases, the first days after discovering the problem can be critical. A seller who still owns the disputed property today may transfer it tomorrow. For this reason, current title investigation, evidence preservation and provisional asset protection should be considered before waiting for lengthy negotiations with the seller.

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