Can foreigners buy property in Turkey without travelling to Turkey? This 2026 guide explains remote property purchases, powers of attorney, title deed verification, legal due diligence, Web Tapu, payment security, mortgages, valuation, foreign exchange documentation, title transfer, fraud prevention, and post-purchase procedures.

Foreign investors do not necessarily need to travel to Turkey personally to complete every stage of a Turkish real estate purchase.

With appropriate legal representation and a properly prepared power of attorney, much of the transaction can be managed remotely, including property due diligence, contract review, official applications, payment coordination, and—in appropriate circumstances—representation during the title deed transfer.

However, buying property from another country creates a particular category of risks.

The buyer may never have met the seller personally. The property may have been selected online. Documents may have been exchanged through e-mail or messaging applications. Large amounts of money may be transferred internationally. A real estate agent, developer, seller, lawyer, and bank may all be involved simultaneously.

For these reasons, a remote purchase should not simply reproduce an ordinary property transaction through WhatsApp and e-mail.

It should be structured around independent verification, controlled authority, secure payments, and official land registry procedures.

Turkey’s General Directorate of Land Registry and Cadastre (TKGM) provides dedicated procedures and digital services for foreign property purchasers, including its foreign-buyer information systems and Web Tapu infrastructure. (Tapu ve Kadastro Genel Müdürlüğü)

This guide explains how foreign buyers can structure a remote Turkish property acquisition safely in 2026.

1. Can a Foreigner Buy Property in Turkey Without Travelling to Turkey?

Potentially, yes.

A foreign buyer can appoint a properly authorized representative in Turkey to perform specified steps of the acquisition.

This can allow the purchaser to complete a transaction without personally attending every stage.

The key document is usually a legally valid power of attorney authorizing the representative to carry out precisely defined property-related actions.

However, remote purchasing should not mean transferring unlimited authority to an unknown intermediary.

2. The Safest Remote Purchase Starts With Independent Representation

Foreign buyers frequently encounter properties through:

• developers;
• real estate agencies;
• online property platforms;
• investment consultants;
• friends or relatives;
• international property brokers.

These parties may help facilitate a transaction, but they do not necessarily represent the buyer’s legal interests.

The buyer should consider obtaining independent legal advice before paying a substantial deposit or granting transaction authority.

3. Step One: Identify the Exact Property

Before legal work begins, obtain precise information identifying the property.

Depending on the transaction, this should include:

title information, block and parcel numbers, independent unit number, project information, seller details, purchase price, photographs, floor plans, and draft contracts.

Statements such as:

“Sea-view apartment, unit B14”

are not sufficient for legal verification.

The marketed property must be connected to the exact property recorded in official records.

4. Step Two: Verify the Seller

Before money is transferred, determine who legally owns the property.

If the seller is an individual, verify the registered ownership and identity.

If the seller is a company or developer, additional checks may be necessary concerning:

company registration, representation authority, ownership of the land or unit, corporate authority to sell, and the relationship between the developer and landowner.

The person negotiating the sale may not necessarily be the registered owner.

5. Never Rely Solely on a Photograph of the Title Deed

Foreign buyers are often sent a title deed photograph through WhatsApp or e-mail.

This is useful for identifying the property.

It is not sufficient legal due diligence.

A title deed document may be genuine but outdated.

Since its issuance:

a mortgage may have been registered, an attachment imposed, a lawsuit annotated, or another right established.

The current official registry position matters.

6. Step Three: Conduct Title Deed Due Diligence

Before becoming financially committed, the property’s official records should be examined.

The review should determine:

registered ownership, ownership share, mortgages, attachments, annotations, easements, usufruct rights, other registered restrictions, and relevant declarations.

Each entry should then be legally interpreted.

A property can have a perfectly genuine title deed and still be a dangerous acquisition.

7. Check the Cadastral Information

For land, villas, detached houses, and other boundary-sensitive properties, cadastral records should also be reviewed.

The official TKGM system provides online parcel inquiry facilities for Turkish real estate. (Tapu ve Kadastro Genel Müdürlüğü)

However, online parcel information does not replace full legal due diligence.

A cadastral map cannot tell the buyer everything about mortgages, litigation, contractual rights, municipal problems, or construction legality.

8. Step Four: Investigate the Property’s Municipal Status

Title verification alone is not enough.

Depending on the property, legal review should consider:

zoning, building permits, occupancy status, unauthorized construction, demolition decisions, administrative restrictions, and redevelopment issues.

This is especially important for:

villas, commercial property, development land, agricultural land, older buildings, and off-plan projects.

9. Buying an Apartment Remotely

For an apartment, the buyer should verify that the physical unit being marketed corresponds with the registered independent unit.

Relevant checks can include:

unit number, floor, ownership share, condominium status, building documentation, occupancy status, management plan, and outstanding common expenses.

The fact that the apartment looks completed in a video call does not establish its legal status.

10. Buying a Villa Remotely

Villa transactions require additional caution.

The legal review should determine whether:

the house itself is authorized, extensions are legal, swimming pools are approved where required, cadastral boundaries match actual fences, road access exists, and additional structures comply with planning rules.

Aerial photographs and property videos can be useful but do not replace official records.

11. Buying Land Remotely

Land transactions can involve even greater risk.

The buyer should investigate:

zoning, cadastral boundaries, road access, permitted construction, agricultural classification, subdivision restrictions, infrastructure, easements, protected areas, and foreign ownership restrictions.

Never buy land remotely based solely on a promise that:

“It will receive development permission soon.”

12. Buying Off-Plan Property Remotely

Off-plan purchases require a different due-diligence approach because the final property may not yet exist.

Investigate:

land ownership, developer authority, construction permits, project approvals, mortgages, financing, delivery timetable, technical specifications, completion obligations, and buyer protections.

A brochure is marketing material.

It is not evidence that the project is legally secure.

13. Step Five: Review the Purchase Agreement

Before paying a substantial deposit, the buyer should obtain and review the proposed agreement.

Important clauses include:

property description, purchase price, currency, payment schedule, deposit, title transfer date, seller warranties, encumbrance removal, delivery, default, termination, refunds, penalties, taxes, fees, and dispute resolution.

For an off-plan property, construction and delivery protections become particularly important.

14. Be Careful With Reservation Agreements

Foreign buyers are frequently asked to pay a reservation fee immediately.

The buyer may be told:

“Pay today or another investor will take the property.”

That commercial pressure should not prevent legal review.

A reservation agreement may contain provisions making the deposit:

non-refundable, immediately forfeitable, or conditional on very limited circumstances.

Even a short one-page reservation document can create significant obligations.

15. Step Six: Prepare the Power of Attorney

Where the buyer does not intend to travel to Turkey, a representative may need a power of attorney.

This document should authorize only the actions necessary for the transaction.

Depending on the case, authority may include:

purchasing the specified property, signing land registry documentation, submitting applications, obtaining records, dealing with necessary administrative procedures, and receiving title documentation.

The precise wording matters.

16. How Can a Power of Attorney Be Issued Abroad?

One option may be to issue the document through a Turkish diplomatic or consular mission.

Alternatively, a foreign notarial power of attorney may be used where it satisfies Turkish land registry requirements.

TKGM’s official foreign-buyer guidance explains that, except for powers issued by Turkish consulates, foreign-issued powers generally must satisfy formal requirements including appropriate authentication or apostille procedures where applicable, contain authority for the requested transaction, and be submitted with a notarized Turkish translation. (Tapu ve Kadastro Genel Müdürlüğü)

17. Apostille Requirements

Where the foreign country participates in the relevant Hague Apostille framework, an apostille may be used to authenticate qualifying foreign public documents.

However, the exact formal requirements depend on:

the issuing country, document, applicable international framework, and Turkish authority receiving the document.

Do not obtain a generic foreign power of attorney before confirming what the Turkish transaction actually requires.

18. The Power of Attorney Must Contain the Correct Authority

A power of attorney can be formally valid but practically useless if it does not authorize the required transaction.

TKGM’s official guidance expressly requires foreign-issued powers of attorney to contain authorization for the requested transaction. (Tapu ve Kadastro Genel Müdürlüğü)

The wording should therefore be prepared with the intended acquisition in mind.

19. Avoid Unnecessarily Broad Powers

Remote purchasing does not require giving another person unlimited authority over your assets.

Where possible, the power can be structured around the specific transaction and necessary acts.

Buyers should be particularly cautious about unnecessarily granting powers concerning:

sale of existing property, borrowing, mortgages, unrelated banking, gifts, or transfers to third parties.

The authority should match the purpose.

20. Step Seven: Confirm Foreign-Buyer Eligibility

Before committing to the acquisition, determine whether the buyer can legally acquire the specific property.

Foreign property ownership in Turkey is subject to statutory limitations.

Relevant considerations may include:

nationality, property location, existing Turkish holdings, total acquisition limits, property type, and security-related restrictions.

TKGM’s dedicated foreign-buyer portal provides official guidance concerning eligibility and acquisition procedures. (Tapu ve Kadastro Genel Müdürlüğü)

21. Foreign Ownership Restrictions Can Be Property-Specific

A foreigner being eligible to purchase one Turkish apartment does not necessarily mean that every Turkish parcel can be acquired.

Restrictions may arise because of:

location, security considerations, land-area limitations, agricultural status, or another statutory rule.

Eligibility should therefore be checked against the particular property.

22. Step Eight: Determine the Required Documents

Current TKGM guidance identifies documents relevant to foreign property acquisitions.

Depending on the transaction, these can include:

title information, passport or national identity documentation, municipal property-value information, compulsory earthquake insurance for relevant buildings, foreign identification or tax information, foreign exchange documentation, and representation documents where applicable.

Where a party does not understand Turkish, the applicable procedure also provides for an authorized sworn interpreter. (Tapu ve Kadastro Genel Müdürlüğü)

23. Does a Foreign Buyer Need a Turkish Tax Number?

Foreign buyers may require identification or tax-related registration for property and related administrative procedures.

TKGM’s current documentation guidance explains that where the necessary foreign identification information cannot be obtained through the relevant system, the transaction may proceed using the tax number in the circumstances described by the authority. (Tapu ve Kadastro Genel Müdürlüğü)

The required identification structure should be organized before closing.

24. Step Nine: Understand the Foreign Exchange Procedure

Foreign buyers should not transfer funds randomly and attempt to reconstruct the documentation later.

TKGM’s current foreign-buyer documentation list includes a Foreign Exchange Purchase Certificate within the acquisition procedure. (Tapu ve Kadastro Genel Müdürlüğü)

The buyer should therefore coordinate the payment route, bank documentation, transaction amount, and land registry requirements before sending the purchase funds.

25. Use a Traceable Banking Route

For a remote acquisition, the payment trail is particularly important.

Where possible, funds should move through identifiable bank accounts with clear documentation showing:

sender, beneficiary, amount, currency, payment purpose, date, and relationship with the purchase agreement.

Cash arrangements create unnecessary evidentiary and compliance risks.

26. Verify the Beneficiary Before Sending Money

Business e-mail compromise and payment-instruction fraud are serious risks in international transactions.

Imagine receiving an e-mail one day before closing:

“Our bank account has changed. Please send the purchase price to this new IBAN.”

Do not act solely on the e-mail.

Payment instructions should be independently verified through a trusted communication channel.

27. Avoid Unexplained Third-Party Accounts

A buyer should be cautious if instructed to send the purchase price to:

the seller’s friend, relative, consultant, unrelated company, or another unexplained third party.

There may occasionally be legitimate structures involving multiple parties.

But they should be legally documented and understood before payment.

28. Match the Payment to the Contract

The payment schedule should correspond to the purchase agreement.

If the contract says EUR 500,000 but the buyer is told:

“Declare a lower amount officially and pay the rest separately,”

legal and tax risks can arise.

The documented transaction should accurately reflect the lawful commercial arrangement.

29. Step Ten: Use Web Tapu and Official Procedures

TKGM operates the Web Tapu system for electronic land registry services.

The agency states that Web Tapu supports online applications for transactions such as sales, mortgages, and inheritance transfers, while its foreign-user infrastructure facilitates electronic applications involving foreign property owners and purchasers. (Tapu ve Kadastro Genel Müdürlüğü)

Official Web Tapu information

The existence of digital procedures is one reason many stages can be coordinated without the buyer repeatedly travelling to Turkey.

30. Web Tapu Does Not Eliminate Legal Risk

Digital processing makes transactions more convenient.

It does not determine whether the property is a good investment.

Web Tapu does not replace independent analysis of:

title risk, contract terms, construction legality, developer solvency, litigation exposure, zoning, or payment security.

Digital convenience and legal safety are different concepts.

31. Foreign Property Owners Can Use Electronic Services

TKGM has procedures allowing qualifying foreign owners to use Web Tapu services after their foreign identification number is linked with the property and the relevant electronic-access requirements are satisfied. (Tapu ve Kadastro Genel Müdürlüğü)

This can also become useful after the acquisition for future property-related transactions.

32. Can the Entire Title Transfer Be Completed Abroad?

The answer depends on how the transaction is structured.

TKGM states that certain title procedures can be conducted abroad through its Land Registry and Cadastre representation arrangements. Its current FAQ specifically identifies the representation at the Turkish Consulate General in Berlin as an available location for relevant overseas title procedures. (Tapu ve Kadastro Genel Müdürlüğü)

However, most remote buyers will typically rely on a properly authorized representative in Turkey rather than assume that a full overseas title service is available in their country.

33. Step Eleven: Complete a Final Registry Check Before Transfer

Due diligence should not be treated as a one-time event performed weeks before closing.

A property may be clear when first reviewed and later become subject to:

a mortgage, attachment, injunction, or another registry entry.

For significant transactions, the legal position should therefore be checked again close to title transfer.

34. Make Sure Required Encumbrances Are Removed

If the seller has promised to transfer the property free from mortgages or attachments, the closing procedure should be structured accordingly.

Do not rely on:

“We will remove the mortgage after you pay.”

The lawyer should determine how release and payment will be coordinated so that the buyer is not left having paid the price while the encumbrance remains.

35. Step Twelve: Complete the Official Title Transfer

Ownership of Turkish real estate is not transferred merely because:

a private contract has been signed, the purchase price has been paid, keys have been delivered, or the buyer has moved into the property.

The formal title registration process is fundamental.

A remote buyer represented under a valid power of attorney should ensure that the representative completes the official transfer in accordance with the authority granted.

36. Verify the New Ownership Immediately

After closing, obtain confirmation that the buyer has been registered as owner of the correct property.

Verify:

owner identity, property information, ownership share, independent unit, and relevant registry entries.

The transaction should not be considered administratively finished simply because the seller confirms that “everything is done.”

37. Obtain the Relevant Title Documentation

The buyer should retain organized copies of:

title records, transaction documentation, payment evidence, purchase agreement, power of attorney, valuation documentation where applicable, insurance records, and other closing documents.

These records can become important during resale, taxation, inheritance, citizenship procedures, or future disputes.

38. Step Thirteen: Arrange Property Insurance

For buildings, compulsory earthquake insurance requirements may apply as part of the title transaction process.

TKGM’s current foreign-buyer document list includes compulsory earthquake insurance for relevant building properties. (Tapu ve Kadastro Genel Müdürlüğü)

The buyer should also consider whether additional property insurance is appropriate after acquisition.

39. Transfer Utilities

After ownership transfers, practical matters may include:

electricity, water, natural gas, internet, and other utility subscriptions.

Where the buyer remains abroad, the power of attorney can be drafted to cover necessary post-completion procedures where appropriate.

40. Address Building Management Issues

For apartments and properties within managed developments, the new owner should notify the building or site management.

Obtain information concerning:

monthly dues, outstanding charges, management rules, payment accounts, planned extraordinary expenses, and owner communication systems.

For luxury developments, annual common expenses can be substantial.

41. Consider Rental Management Separately

Some foreign buyers purchase remotely with the intention of immediately renting the property.

The purchase power of attorney does not necessarily need to provide unlimited future rental authority.

If a representative will manage the property, a separate and carefully defined management arrangement may be preferable.

42. Remote Purchase for Turkish Citizenship

Where the acquisition is connected with a citizenship-by-investment application, additional requirements apply.

The property must satisfy the current citizenship framework, and additional matters may include:

qualifying value, valuation, bank-payment evidence, title annotations, transaction history, seller-related requirements, and citizenship documentation.

A property that can legally be purchased by a foreigner is not automatically suitable for citizenship purposes.

43. Citizenship Due Diligence Should Occur Before Purchase

The buyer should not first purchase the property and only afterward ask:

“Can I use this for citizenship?”

Eligibility should be assessed before completion.

Otherwise, the buyer may legally own the property but discover that the transaction does not satisfy the intended immigration objective.

44. Remote Off-Plan Purchases Require Extra Protection

When the buyer cannot regularly inspect construction, contractual monitoring becomes even more important.

The agreement should address:

construction milestones, payment milestones, completion deadline, extensions, specifications, substitutions, delay compensation, termination, refunds, title transfer, and developer default.

Progress payments should not simply depend on informal photographs supplied by the sales team.

45. Independent Technical Inspection Can Be Arranged

Remote buying does not mean buying unseen.

For completed properties, the buyer can arrange independent technical inspection covering matters such as:

structural condition, visible defects, installations, moisture, construction quality, dimensions, and conformity with promised specifications.

The technical inspector and legal adviser perform different functions.

46. Use Live Video Carefully

Video calls can help confirm the property’s apparent physical condition.

Ask the representative or inspector to show:

entrance, unit number, rooms, balconies, common areas, parking, storage, surrounding buildings, access road, and visible defects.

However, video evidence does not establish legal ownership or zoning.

47. Remote Property Fraud: Fake Listings

A common risk involves someone advertising a property they do not own or are not authorized to sell.

The buyer sends a reservation deposit before discovering that:

the property belongs to another person, the real owner never authorized the listing, or the unit does not exist as advertised.

Ownership should therefore be verified before substantial payment.

48. Remote Property Fraud: Fake Developers

A professional website does not prove that a developer owns or controls a development project.

Before buying off-plan, verify:

the legal company, landowner, development rights, project approvals, construction authority, and contractual relationship with the property being sold.

49. Remote Property Fraud: Fake Lawyers or Representatives

Foreign buyers should independently verify the identity and professional status of anyone claiming to act as a Turkish lawyer.

Do not rely solely on:

WhatsApp profiles, Gmail addresses, copied law-firm websites, or documents forwarded by an estate agent.

Independent professional verification is particularly important before granting a power of attorney or sending funds.

50. Remote Property Fraud: Changed Bank Details

One of the most dangerous scenarios occurs shortly before closing.

A criminal compromises an e-mail account and sends altered payment instructions.

The buyer should establish a verification protocol in advance for any change in:

IBAN, beneficiary, bank, currency, or payment route.

Large international payments should never be redirected based on one message.

51. Remote Property Fraud: Fake Powers of Attorney

The seller may also be represented under a power of attorney.

The buyer’s lawyer should verify that the document:

is genuine, remains valid, authorizes the sale, identifies the appropriate principal, and satisfies applicable formal requirements.

Remote purchasing requires scrutiny of both sides’ authority.

52. Remote Property Fraud: Different Property at Closing

Another risk is substitution.

The buyer selects one apartment but paperwork refers to another independent unit.

Every stage should therefore use the property’s exact legal identifiers.

The purchase contract, due-diligence report, payment documents, and title transfer should all refer consistently to the same property.

53. Never Give Your Representative Unnecessary Banking Powers

A lawyer or representative may need authority to perform defined transaction-related acts.

That does not automatically justify granting unrestricted access to all personal bank accounts.

Powers should be limited according to the actual transaction structure.

54. Should the Lawyer Hold the Purchase Money?

This depends on the agreed structure and applicable professional and banking requirements.

The important point is that the payment mechanism should be determined before funds are transferred.

The buyer should understand:

who receives the money, when they receive it, what condition triggers payment, and what happens if title transfer fails.

55. What If Due Diligence Finds a Mortgage?

A mortgage does not necessarily mean the transaction must be abandoned.

The buyer’s lawyer should determine:

the mortgage holder, secured obligation, outstanding amount, release mechanism, and whether the mortgage can be removed safely as part of closing.

The purchase agreement should reflect the solution.

56. What If Due Diligence Finds an Attachment?

Attachments require careful analysis.

Depending on the circumstances, the transaction may need to be postponed until the attachment is removed.

Paying the seller first and hoping the creditor releases the property later can expose the buyer to significant risk.

57. What If the Seller Refuses Independent Due Diligence?

This should be treated seriously.

A legitimate seller may reasonably require confidentiality or procedural coordination.

But statements such as:

“There is no need for your lawyer to check anything”

or

“You must transfer the deposit before we provide title information”

should increase the buyer’s caution.

58. What If the Buyer Changes Their Mind?

The answer depends heavily on the documents already signed.

A reservation agreement or preliminary sale agreement may impose:

deposit forfeiture, contractual penalties, termination conditions, or other consequences.

The buyer should understand exit rights before signing rather than after deciding not to proceed.

59. How Long Does a Remote Purchase Take?

There is no universal timeline.

The duration depends on matters such as:

property type, document preparation, foreign power of attorney, apostille or consular procedures, due diligence, valuation requirements, banking arrangements, seller readiness, and land registry processing.

The objective should not be to complete the transaction in the fewest possible days.

It should be to complete it without skipping the protections that prevent expensive disputes.

60. Complete Remote Property Purchase Checklist

Before completing a remote Turkish property acquisition, the foreign buyer should ensure that the following matters have been addressed:

1. Exact property identified.
2. Seller identity verified.
3. Current ownership verified.
4. Title records examined.
5. Mortgages checked.
6. Attachments checked.
7. Court annotations checked.
8. Easements and limited rights reviewed.
9. Cadastral records examined.
10. Zoning investigated where relevant.
11. Building permit checked where relevant.
12. Occupancy status checked.
13. Unauthorized construction investigated.
14. Existing tenancy checked.
15. Management liabilities reviewed.
16. Developer authority checked for off-plan property.
17. Development-land ownership verified.
18. Developer mortgages investigated.
19. Foreign-buyer eligibility confirmed.
20. Property-specific restrictions checked.
21. Purchase agreement legally reviewed.
22. Deposit terms reviewed.
23. Power of attorney correctly drafted.
24. Foreign-document formalities confirmed.
25. Payment route determined.
26. Beneficiary bank account independently verified.
27. Foreign exchange documentation coordinated.
28. Required valuation completed where applicable.
29. Required insurance arranged.
30. Web Tapu/land registry application coordinated.
31. Final registry check completed.
32. Encumbrance releases coordinated.
33. Title transfer completed.
34. New ownership verified.
35. Closing documents retained.
36. Utilities and management procedures addressed.
37. Citizenship requirements separately verified where applicable.

The checklist should be expanded for off-plan developments, commercial properties, agricultural land, high-value luxury properties, or citizenship-related acquisitions.

Frequently Asked Questions

1. Can I buy property in Turkey without visiting Turkey?

Potentially, yes. A properly authorized representative can carry out relevant procedures where the applicable legal and land registry requirements are satisfied.

2. Can my Turkish lawyer buy the property on my behalf?

A lawyer can potentially represent the buyer where a valid power of attorney grants the necessary authority for the relevant transaction.

3. Can I issue the power of attorney outside Turkey?

Yes, but the document must satisfy the applicable Turkish requirements. TKGM’s guidance explains the authentication, transaction-authority, translation, and other formal requirements for foreign-issued powers of attorney. (Tapu ve Kadastro Genel Müdürlüğü)

4. Is it safer to issue the power through a Turkish consulate?

A Turkish consular power of attorney can simplify certain foreign-document formalities. The appropriate route depends on the buyer’s country, circumstances, and required authority.

5. Can I check Turkish property online before purchasing?

Official TKGM services provide online facilities including Web Tapu and parcel inquiry. However, these services do not replace comprehensive legal due diligence. (Tapu ve Kadastro Genel Müdürlüğü)

6. Should I send a deposit before the title deed is checked?

For a substantial or non-refundable deposit, independent verification should preferably occur first. If a reservation payment must be made earlier, the refund conditions and legal consequences should be clearly documented.

7. Can I remotely buy an off-plan property in Turkey?

Potentially, yes, but the risk is higher because the final property may not yet exist. The developer, land ownership, permits, mortgages, project documentation, construction obligations, and purchase agreement should be investigated before substantial payment.

8. Can I remotely purchase property for Turkish citizenship?

Potentially, provided the acquisition independently satisfies the current citizenship-by-investment requirements. Citizenship eligibility should be checked before completing the purchase.

9. Is a photograph of the title deed enough to verify ownership?

No. Current official registry information should be examined because the document may be outdated or incomplete and does not by itself establish the property’s current encumbrance status.

10. What is the safest way to transfer the purchase price remotely?

The payment structure should be agreed in advance, use traceable banking channels, match the contractual transaction, and include independent verification of beneficiary details. Any last-minute change to payment instructions should be independently confirmed.

Client-Focused Legal Support for Remote Property Purchases in Turkey

Buying Turkish real estate remotely can be practical, but distance increases the importance of independent verification.

A properly structured transaction allows the buyer’s legal representative to coordinate the title deed investigation, seller verification, cadastral and municipal checks, purchase agreement, power of attorney, foreign-buyer documentation, payment procedure, Web Tapu application, title transfer, and post-completion matters without requiring the buyer to personally manage every stage in Turkey.

Fırat Fesih Kaya Law Office provides legal assistance to foreign individuals, overseas investors, international companies, and non-resident buyers concerning remote property purchases in Turkey, title deed verification, real estate due diligence, powers of attorney, purchase agreements, off-plan property acquisitions, foreign ownership restrictions, high-value real estate transactions, citizenship-related property investments, and real estate disputes.

For a remote acquisition, legal review is most effective before the buyer pays a substantial deposit, grants broad authority to a representative, or transfers the purchase price internationally.

The objective is to create a documented chain from the property originally selected by the buyer to the property ultimately registered in the buyer’s name—while independently verifying ownership, legal status, authority, and payment at every critical stage.

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