BUY GREECE® presents Greek real estate for sale: new-build apartments, villas and homes on the Athens Riviera, in Athens and on the islands. Each listing shows its size and price, and our licensed agents in Greece represent you from the first viewing to the notary.
Yes. The homes on this page are a selection. BUY GREECE® has access to more than 9,000 properties in Greece through 13+ signed development agreements and partner networks (BUY GREECE® data), and many sell before they reach the portals. Tell us your budget, the area and when you want to buy, and our licensed agents in Greece send you a shortlist.
Browse by type: apartments for sale in Greece, villas for sale in Greece and houses for sale in Greece.
On the Athens Riviera, homes in our network trade at about €3,000 to €18,000+ per m², from Varkiza at the lower end to Vouliagmeni at the top. North Athens suburbs such as Kifisia and Chalandri run from about €2,500 to €7,500+ per m². In Attica a home needs €800,000 or more, and at least 120 m², to qualify for the Golden Visa.
| Area | Price per m² | Golden Visa minimum |
|---|---|---|
| Glyfada | €3,500–10,000+ | €800,000 |
| Voula | €4,000–8,000 | €800,000 |
| Vouliagmeni | €8,000–18,000+ | €800,000 |
| Varkiza | €3,000–5,500+ | €800,000 |
| Athens centre | €2,000–7,000 | €800,000 |
| Kifisia | €3,500–7,500+ | €800,000 |
| Chalandri | €2,500–4,500 | €800,000 |
| Mykonos | €7,500–18,000 | €800,000 |
| Santorini (border area: non-EU buyers need approval) | €4,500–7,500 | €800,000 |
| Kalamata city | €1,400–3,200 | €400,000 |
On top of the price, the buyer pays 3.09% transfer tax on the higher of the price and the objective value (or 24% VAT on a new build unless the developer suspends it), notary fees of about 0.8–1.2%, a lawyer at about 1–2% and land registry fees of about 0.5%. That is about 5–7% before an agent’s commission, or 8–10% with one.
You get a Greek tax number (AFM), remotely or through your lawyer, and open a Greek bank account.
Your own Greek lawyer checks the title, permits and any debts on the property before you commit.
You reserve the home, then sign the purchase contract, or the off-plan agreement for a new build.
The notary, a public official, signs the deed with you in person or through a power of attorney, and the deed is registered with the Cadastre.
The full guide: how to buy property in Greece. For US buyers: the legal guide for Americans.
Yes. Non-EU buyers, including Americans, can buy property in most of Greece without a permit. Border areas such as Santorini, the Dodecanese and Evros need prior approval from a regional committee (Law 1892/1990). None of the homes listed on this page is in a border area.
In Attica, including the Athens Riviera and north Athens, one home must cost at least €800,000 and have at least 120 m² of main living space. On smaller islands such as Kea the minimum is €400,000 (Law 5100/2024). Each property page says whether its homes can qualify, and a Golden Visa home cannot be let short-term.
Yes. You can get a Greek tax number remotely and sign through a power of attorney, so your lawyer can open the bank account, run the checks and sign at the notary for you. Our team in Chicago helps US buyers with their side of the paperwork.
The developer shares prices for those homes directly, usually because prices change as units sell. Ask us for the current price list and floor plans and we send them to you.
Send us the listing and your dates through the contact page. We arrange viewings in person or by live video, in English, with our team in Glyfada.
The largest Greek property portals are Spitogatos and xe.gr, and international portals list a smaller share of Greek homes. Many new-build homes sell through developers before they reach any portal. BUY GREECE® presents checked listings on this page and, through 13+ signed development agreements and partner networks, can shortlist homes that are not online.
Yes, if the checks are done. Every purchase is signed before a notary and registered with the Hellenic Cadastre, which now has published data for 99% of the country, and a Greek lawyer checks the title, permits and any debts before you pay. Most problems come from skipping those checks, so never pay a deposit before your lawyer has reviewed the file.