Skip to content
Gordion Partners

Blog Videos

Title Deed Tax to Purchase a Property is 4% in Turkey and it is split between buyer and seller

By , Founder & Managing Partner, Gordion Partners

· · 1 min read

https://youtube.com/shorts/M7qZ_8g7lRY?si=c349SFB_DvqLVcLi

The title deed tax for purchasing a property in Turkey is 4%. That title deed tax is split half half between buyer and seller. However, depending on the negotiations it can also be fully paid by the buyer or by the seller. The title deed tax is same for foreigners and Turkish citizens. Some property sellers want to receive a net amount from property purchase and they ask the buyer to make the all tax payments. It depends on the purchase negotiations.

For new properties and second hand real estates, the title deed transaction tax is 4% in Turkey. Title deed transaction tax is called Tapu Harcı in Turkish language. There is also title deed processing fee (Döner Sermaye Harcı in Turkish) when making title deed transaction. It costs apprx $250 - $600 depending on the one buyer being foreigner and depending on representation with a power-of-attorney.

Additional expenses of purchasing property in Turkey are valuation report fee, power-of-attorney fee and translator's fee. Valuation report is required to purchase a property in Turkey by foreigners. It costs approximately $1,400. The power-of-attorney is required if the foreigner is going use another person to make signatures in Turkey such as appointing a Turkish lawyer to complete the real estate purchase. Power-of-attorney for buying property is approximately $500. And there is translator's fee if foreigner doesn't speak English and wants to purchase the property himself at the title deed appointment. Translators usually charge $200 for title deed purchases.

#titledeed #realestate #property #turkishcitizenship #investinturkey #buyrealestateinturkey #turkishproperty #turkishrealestate #turkishcitizenshipbyinvestment #turkeycbi

Related services

All services

The information on this page is general and is not legal, tax or investment advice. Rules, amounts and procedures change; contact us to confirm the current requirements before you act.

Related reading