Vrai coût d'achat · TR
Coût d'achat immobilier en Turquie
Türkiye's buying costs are low — the headline is the 4% title-deed fee (tapu harcı). But foreign buyers must factor in a now-compulsory valuation, mandatory earthquake insurance, and the conditions of the VAT exemption. Here is the full breakdown plus the modest annual costs.
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Estimation tout compris
≈ 5–6% of price (all-in one-off, resale)
Coûts d'achat ponctuels
Coûts annuels de détention
Les coûts ne sont que la moitié de la décision. Obtenez l'analyse de prix juste, les alertes juridiques et le rendement locatif pour une adresse précise.
Lancer le dossier complet sur un bien →Questions fréquentes
How much does it cost to buy property in Türkiye?
The main cost is the 4% title-deed fee (tapu harcı). Add a compulsory valuation, mandatory DASK earthquake insurance, and notary/translation, and the all-in one-off cost is roughly 5–6% of the price for a resale. Always base the tapu fee on the real price, not an under-declared figure.
Do foreign buyers pay VAT in Türkiye?
First-hand purchases from a developer can be VAT-exempt (a saving of 1%, 10% or 20%) if you are a non-resident, bring funds in as foreign currency through a Turkish bank with a DAB certificate, and hold for at least one year. Resale purchases between individuals carry no VAT at all.
Is a valuation report mandatory in Türkiye?
Yes — since the 2024 Land Registry circular, a SPK-licensed valuation is compulsory for foreign purchases, and for citizenship files it must be done by GEDAŞ specifically. Treat the appraised figure as a reality check against inflated foreigner pricing.