An overview of the property-linked residency routes on Cyprus.
An overview of the property-linked residency routes on Cyprus.
Property is usually the part of a residency application that decides whether it works.
Residency routes tied to property have requirements about what is bought, how it is held and what it is worth. Those are legal questions, and they are answered by your lawyer and by the relevant authority — not by an architect.
What we can tell you is whether a specific property stands up to the technical scrutiny that follows: whether the building matches its permits, whether the title position is clean, and whether the valuation rests on something real.
We do not give immigration advice and we do not submit applications. The eligibility rules, thresholds and timelines change, and they are the province of a qualified adviser.
What we do is the technical due diligence on the property itself, which is the part most likely to cause a problem later and the part most often taken on trust at the time of purchase.
A building that differs from its permits is a problem that surfaces at the worst moment — during a sale, a refinancing, or an application that depends on it. Establishing the position early is inexpensive relative to resolving it late.
An inspection covers condition, compliance and the gap between what was permitted and what is standing, in a report written plainly enough to hand to a lawyer.
Where the intention is to build rather than to buy finished, the plot's allowances and a realistic construction cost become the substance of the decision — and both are checkable before any commitment is made.
We can tell you what a plot can carry and what building on it would actually cost, so the property side of a residency plan rests on figures rather than assumptions.
General contracting and construction management, from groundbreaking to handover.
Identification and structuring of property opportunities for sale.
Management of rental assets on behalf of owners and investors.