Property for Sale in Kriaritsi, Chalkidiki

Off-Market Properties in Kriaritsi

Only a fraction of homes in Kriaritsi are ever listed publicly - most properties here change owners privately. Through our local network in Sithonia we source off-market properties before they reach the portals. Tell us your budget and requirements, and we will shortlist matching options for you.

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Kriaritsi Property Market: Overview

The Kriaritsi market is small, thinly traded and dominated by ground rather than buildings. Ownership on this part of the southern Sithonia coast has historically been agricultural, held in family hands and divided by inheritance rather than by developers. The result is a pattern of holdings that can be generous in size but irregular in shape, some with clear road frontage and some reached across a neighbour's land.

Because so little has been built, the number of finished houses offered in any given year is genuinely low. A buyer who insists on a completed, permitted, connected house near this beach may wait through several seasons before a suitable one appears. A buyer open to building will find far more choice, but takes on the timetable, the permitting and the servicing that come with it.

Why Buyers Choose This Stretch of Coast

The motivation is usually straightforward. Buyers come here because the scenery is exceptional and the density is not. A wide sandy shore backed by open landscape, clear water and long uninterrupted sea views is a rare combination anywhere on the Mediterranean, and in Kriaritsi it comes without the wall of apartment blocks that usually follows a beach of this quality.

The second motivation is space. Owners here typically want distance from the next building, room for a garden that is not overlooked, and the ability to sit outside without hearing anyone else. Those are hard to buy in the established resorts and comparatively achievable here.

Where Kriaritsi Is and How You Reach It

Kriaritsi lies in the southern part of the Sithonia peninsula, approached through Sykia, which is the nearest settlement of any real size and the natural service point for the whole area. The final stretch of road is quiet, scenic and considerably slower than the map suggests, so plan journeys by driving time rather than by distance.

Everything else on the peninsula is reachable, but nothing is close. The circular road around Sithonia connects the eastern and western coasts, so a trip from here to the west side means crossing the peninsula rather than following the shore. Arrivals are almost always by car, and owners without one find the location impractical.

Treat all of these as orientation figures. Road distances on Sithonia are stated along the actual route, and summer traffic through the coastal villages can add noticeably to the times shown.

The Character of a Low-Density Shore

Kriaritsi does not read as a village. There is no square, no church at the centre of a street grid, no clustering of houses that grew outwards over generations. What exists is a coastal landscape with scattered building, and that scattering is the defining feature for anyone considering ownership here.

The social side of ownership consequently happens elsewhere. Owners here build their routine around Sarti and Sykia for tavernas, markets and company, and treat the property itself as a retreat rather than as a base within a community.

The Beach and the Open Coastline

The shore is the reason the area is known at all. It is wide, sandy and long by Sithonia standards, with the clear turquoise water that this coast is recognised for and very little built development directly behind it. Space on the sand is not a constraint even at the height of August, which is unusual on this peninsula.

Openness has consequences. A broad, exposed shore takes wind and swell more directly than the sheltered pockets further north, so swimming conditions vary with the weather more than they do in an enclosed bay. Buyers used to the calm of a protected inlet should visit on a windy day before deciding.

The absence of a developed beachfront strip also means there is no promenade infrastructure to rely on. Seasonal facilities are limited and should never be assumed to be permanent, so a property that depends on a beach bar being open is a property with a fragile assumption built into it.

Micro-Locations Around Kriaritsi

Even in a thinly built area the differences between positions are substantial. Ground immediately behind the sand is the most sought after and the most constrained, because coastal protection rules and the definition of the shoreline strip limit what can be done close to the water. Parcels on the slopes behind it trade a short walk for a wider view and generally easier building conditions.

Further inland the land becomes cheaper and more agricultural in character, with access more likely to run over tracks than over adopted roads. These are the parcels where servicing questions become decisive and where two apparently comparable holdings can differ enormously in real value.

Buyers who want the same coastal feeling with more built structure around them usually widen the search towards Kalamitsi or the bays near Azapiko, where small settlements provide a little more everyday support without changing the low-key atmosphere.

Season, Off-Season and Empty Months

The active period here is short and concentrated. Life around this part of the coast builds through June, peaks across July and August, and thins out quickly once the Greek holiday season ends. By late autumn the area is quiet in a way that has to be experienced to be understood.

For a holiday owner that is often ideal. For anyone imagining spontaneous winter weekends it needs sober assessment, because the nearest reliably open taverna, bakery or pharmacy will be a drive away and evening journeys on unlit rural roads are part of the deal.

Everyday Supply and the Drive to Sykia

Day-to-day supply comes from outside. Sykia carries the basics, including a food shop, fuel, a pharmacy and a local medical presence, and larger errands mean a longer trip. Households here plan shopping in weekly rather than daily terms, and a second freezer is a more common purchase than a second bathroom.

Schools, banks and the wider range of professional services sit in the larger centres. Families who need those on a daily basis look at Nikiti or Neos Marmaras, where the infrastructure supports year-round living in a way this stretch of coast does not attempt to.

Water, Power and Connection Dependence

In a low-density area, connections are not a formality. Whether a plot or a house has mains water, a legal borehole, a municipal supply agreement or a tank filled by delivery makes a material difference to both usability and value, and the same applies to electricity, where the distance to the nearest network point can turn a modest connection into a substantial cost.

Waste water is almost always handled on the property itself. That means a septic system whose age, capacity, permit status and last emptying date all need to be established, because replacing an undersized or non-compliant system is neither cheap nor quick.

Internet has improved across Sithonia but should still be tested on site rather than assumed from a coverage map. Anyone planning to work remotely from a house here should confirm the actual connection during a viewing and treat a mobile signal as a fallback rather than as a plan.

Comparing Kriaritsi with Its Neighbours

Against Toroni and the southern resorts, Kriaritsi offers far less infrastructure and far more space. Toroni has a functioning holiday economy with rental demand that is easier to predict, while this area asks the owner to supply their own logistics in exchange for privacy that Toroni cannot match.

Against Porto Koufo, the contrast is between a sheltered natural harbour with a boating identity and an open shore with a beach identity. Buyers who want a mooring and calm water are usually better served in the harbour; buyers who want sand and horizon are better served here.

Against Vourvourou further north, the difference is maturity of market. Vourvourou has an established second-home community, more finished stock and a longer transaction history. Kriaritsi is earlier in that cycle, which is both the opportunity and the risk.

What Actually Comes to Market Here

Expect land to dominate. Parcels of varying size, some with sea views, some with road frontage, some with neither, form the bulk of what is available in any given year. They differ from one another in ways that photographs cannot show, which is why the documentation matters more than the listing.

Finished houses appear occasionally and are usually one-off builds commissioned by their owners rather than developer product. That means individual quality, individual layouts and individual compliance histories, so no two are directly comparable and each needs its own technical assessment.

Price Levels and What Moves Them

Asking prices in a thin market are weak evidence. With few transactions to reference, sellers set expectations from personal circumstances rather than from comparable sales, and the gap between the first asking price and the eventual agreed figure can be wide in both directions.

As a broad frame of reference, published asking-price data for Sithonia has run at roughly 3,000 euro per square metre for the second quarter of 2026, against roughly 2,895 euro for Kassandra and roughly 2,513 euro for the Kallikratia area. Those are peninsula-wide averages drawn from advertised listings, not achieved prices, and they should be treated as orientation only. Our Chalkidiki property market report sets out the basis and the limitations.

Locally, the variables that actually move a price are buildability, road access, water, distance to the sand and the quality of the view. A parcel that scores well on all five is a genuinely scarce asset. One that fails on access or water is a different product entirely, whatever the view looks like.

Rental Demand in a Remote Bay

Rental here is a summer proposition and nothing more. Guests come for the beach and the quiet, which means the bookable window is short, concentrated and highly weather-dependent, with very little shoulder-season demand to extend it.

Gross yield figures circulating for Chalkidiki in the range of 5.4 to 7.5 per cent rest on a thin and inconsistent data basis, and applying them to a remote bay with a short season is optimistic. Build any calculation from your own realistic occupancy assumption, not from a regional headline. Our property management team can help you sense-check what a specific house is likely to achieve.

Plots, Zoning and What May Be Built

This is the central question in Kriaritsi and it deserves more attention than any other topic on this page. Greek planning distinguishes between land inside a settlement boundary and land outside it, and the rules for what may be built, how large it may be and how far it must sit from boundaries differ sharply between the two.

Outside settlement boundaries, minimum parcel sizes apply and various exceptions and historical rules may or may not help a specific holding. Whether a particular parcel qualifies is a technical judgement made by a licensed engineer against the current framework, not something that can be inferred from its size or from what a neighbour managed to build a decade ago.

Forest register status, archaeological designations, distance from the shoreline and the legal existence of an access route can each independently prevent construction. Any one of them can turn an attractive parcel into an unbuildable one, so all of them are checked before an offer, never after. Our guide to land and building plots in Chalkidiki covers the framework in more depth, as does the dedicated guide to buying land in Greece.

Access Roads and Servicing a Plot

A parcel is only as good as the route to it. In this area many holdings are reached over tracks whose legal status is informal, and a track that everyone has used for twenty years is not automatically a right of way that a bank, an engineer or a future buyer will accept.

Servicing costs are the second half of the equation. Bringing electricity from a distant connection point, arranging a compliant water supply and forming a usable driveway on sloping ground can together add a meaningful sum to a build budget, and none of it produces anything visible in the finished house.

The practical approach is to price the servicing before you price the land. Ask an engineer to quote the access, water, power and drainage works for the specific parcel, then add that to the asking price and compare the total against a finished house. Buyers who skip this step routinely discover that the cheap parcel was never the cheap option.

Types of Property for Sale

The realistic categories here are building land, one-off detached houses, occasional older rural buildings in need of complete renovation, and larger holdings that combine a modest structure with substantial ground. Each behaves differently on purchase, on maintenance and on resale.

Buyers who find the choice here too narrow often broaden their search to include the wider peninsula through the Sithonia property overview or across the region through our Chalkidiki property listings, then return to Kriaritsi when something genuinely suitable appears.

Sea-View Positions and Orientation

Sea views are common here, which makes it worth being precise about what kind of view a property actually has. A high open view across the water behaves very differently from a framed view between trees or a low view from just behind the dune line, and only one of them is genuinely protected from future building.

Orientation matters as much as elevation. A terrace facing the afternoon sun on this coast becomes unusable for part of the day in high summer unless it is properly shaded, while a slightly different aspect produces a house that stays comfortable without heavy mechanical cooling.

Near-Beach and First-Line Ground

Ground close to the sand carries the strongest emotional pull and the tightest legal constraints. The shoreline and beach zones are defined in law, structures within them are heavily restricted, and buyers should never assume that proximity to the water can be converted into a right to build near it.

Exposure is the physical counterpart. Salt, wind-driven sand and humidity work continuously on metalwork, glazing, external timber and pool equipment, and a first-line house on an open shore needs a maintenance regime rather than occasional attention.

Building Your Own House Here

Because finished stock is scarce, building is a mainstream route in Kriaritsi rather than an exotic one. It gives control over layout, insulation, orientation and outdoor space, and it lets a house be designed for an exposed coastal site instead of adapted to one.

The trade-off is time and coordination. Permits, engineer appointments, a construction contract with staged payments, site supervision and connections all run on a schedule that is longer than most first-time buyers expect, particularly for a site with no services in place.

Remote clients should not attempt this without independent representation on the ground. A lawyer acting solely for you and an engineer who reports to you rather than to the builder are the two appointments that keep a distant construction project honest. Our guide to off-plan and new-build purchases in Greece sets out the payment and protection structure in detail.

Resale Houses and Older Stock

Older buildings in this area were generally put up for practical rather than architectural reasons, often in stages and often without the insulation, glazing or drainage standards that a modern owner expects. They can still be excellent purchases, provided the assessment is honest about what will need replacing.

Compliance history is the first thing to establish. Extensions, covered terraces, storage buildings and swimming pools added over the years may or may not appear correctly in the permits, and any discrepancy has to be regularised before a sale can proceed cleanly.

Renovating a Remote Property

Renovation costs more here than in a town because logistics cost more. Every delivery, every trade visit and every skip movement involves the drive that also makes the location attractive, and contractors price that distance into their quotations.

Sequencing therefore matters. Grouping works so that a trade completes its whole scope in one visit, ordering materials in full rather than in stages and arranging site access and water before the first crew arrives all reduce the number of expensive journeys.

Pools, Terraces and Outdoor Space

Outdoor living is the point of a house here, and the outdoor areas deserve as much scrutiny as the interior. Shade structures, wind protection and a terrace that works in the afternoon rather than only at breakfast are what determine whether the house is genuinely usable in August.

A pool adds real appeal but also real obligations. Water supply, filtration, winterisation and a maintenance visit schedule all have to be arranged in an area where nobody is passing by to notice a problem, and pool plant on an exposed coastal site corrodes faster than it does inland.

Buying a Holiday Home in Kriaritsi

As a holiday base this location delivers something specific: quiet, space and a beach that does not feel crowded. Owners who value that will find the compromises easy to accept, because the compromises are exactly what preserve the quiet.

Our guide to buying a holiday home in Greece covers the ownership routine in general terms; the specific point for Kriaritsi is that everything in that routine takes longer because of the distance to services.

Living Here All Year

Year-round living in Kriaritsi is possible but is a deliberate lifestyle choice rather than a default one. It suits people who are self-sufficient, comfortable driving, content with a small social circle in winter and genuinely happy in an empty landscape from October to April.

The infrastructure will not carry a conventional family routine. School runs, weekly appointments and reliable commuting all point towards the larger settlements, and buyers with those needs generally end up choosing a base closer to Nikiti and keeping Kriaritsi as an aspiration rather than an address.

Anyone considering the move should spend a full winter month here before committing. Our overview of living in Chalkidiki gives a broader picture of what year-round residence involves across the region.

Kriaritsi and Retirement Plans

The appeal for retirement is obvious: calm, climate, space and a slower pace. The counterweight is equally clear and centres on distance from medical care and on how manageable the property will be in fifteen years rather than in two.

Residence, tax and healthcare arrangements need their own planning track. Our guide to retiring in Greece outlines the framework, and specific advice should come from a qualified adviser familiar with your home country position.

The Investment Perspective

Investment logic in Kriaritsi is about scarcity rather than about yield. The argument is that buildable coastal land next to a beach of this quality is finite and that constraints on development are more likely to tighten than to loosen. That argument has merit, but it is a long-horizon position with no income to carry it in the meantime.

Liquidity is the honest weakness. A thin market means that selling can take considerably longer than in an established resort, and the pool of buyers who want a remote coastal holding is smaller than the pool who want an apartment near a promenade.

Golden Visa and Kriaritsi Property

Chalkidiki sits in the 400,000 euro investment tier of the Greek residence-by-investment programme rather than in the higher 800,000 euro zone that applies to the most pressured urban markets. A qualifying purchase must meet the minimum property size condition and must be a single property rather than a combination of smaller ones.

Short-term letting of the qualifying property is prohibited, which matters here because holiday letting is the most obvious use for a coastal second home. A buyer who intends both the residence permit and summer rental income needs to structure that carefully and take advice before signing.

Law 5275/2026 introduced changes during 2026, so the rules that apply are those in force in the year of signature. Ownership never equals a residence right in itself: the permit is a separate application with its own conditions. Our Golden Visa Greece guide and our overview of qualifying properties explain the current position.

Writing a Realistic Buyer Brief

A useful brief for this area is unusually specific. It states whether you will accept a building project or need a finished house, what maximum driving time to a shop you can live with, whether a track access is acceptable, and what you will do with the property between October and May.

It also states a total budget rather than a purchase price. In Kriaritsi the difference between the two can be considerable once servicing, construction, furnishing and the first year of maintenance are included, and a brief built only around the headline figure will produce the wrong shortlist.

Legal Due Diligence

Appoint an independent Greek lawyer, instructed and paid by you, before you commit to anything. The notary is a public official who validates the deed and is not your adviser, and no agent, seller or builder can fill that role on your behalf.

Cadastral registration, forest register status and any archaeological or environmental designation all belong in the same review. Our guides to legal due diligence and the documents required set out what a complete file looks like.

Technical and Structural Checks

A civil engineer instructed by you should inspect any building and compare what stands on site against what the permit describes. Discrepancies are common in rural Greek property and are far cheaper to identify before purchase than to inherit.

On an exposed coastal site the specific items are roof condition, window and door seals, evidence of damp on the seaward elevation, the state of any external steelwork, and the condition of the water and drainage installations. Corrosion here progresses faster than most buyers expect.

Coastal, Fire and Environmental Factors

Two environmental questions dominate here. The first is exposure: an open shore with wind and swell affects building materials, outdoor installations and the practical usability of terraces, and it should influence both the design and the specification of anything built.

The second is fire. Low-density land surrounded by dry vegetation carries a real seasonal risk, and the relevant questions are whether the access route allows an emergency vehicle to reach the building, whether vegetation is cleared around the structure, and whether there is a water reserve on site. A single narrow track serving a property is a genuine planning consideration, not a detail.

Energy, Heating and Winter Comfort

Chalkidiki winters are mild by northern European standards but damp and cool enough that an uninsulated holiday house is unpleasant from November onwards. Many older buildings in rural locations were never built for winter occupation at all.

Check the energy performance certificate, then check the building itself: glazing type, insulation, the heating installation and whether it can be run economically for short visits. Air-to-air heat pumps are the common solution and work well when the electricity supply is solid.

Tracks, Access Rights and Parking

Establishing the legal access route is one of the highest-value pieces of due diligence available in this area. Ask specifically whether the route is a public road, a registered right of way over defined land, or an informal arrangement that has simply never been challenged.

The surface condition matters for daily use. A track that is comfortable in a hire car in July may be difficult after winter rain, and buyers who plan to visit outside the season should drive the route in poor conditions before deciding.

Planning Viewings in a Remote Area

Viewing trips here need more preparation than in a town. Properties are dispersed, some are reached over unmade routes, and several parcels look identical from the road, so the visit should be organised around a prepared route with the documentation for each holding available in advance.

For land in particular, walk the actual boundaries rather than looking at the parcel from the roadside. Bring the cadastral extract and the topographic plan, and where possible have the engineer present so that questions about buildability get answered on the spot.

Buying from Abroad

Most purchases here are made by buyers who do not live in Greece, and the process accommodates that well. A Greek tax number, a Greek bank account and, where necessary, a specific power of attorney granted to your lawyer allow the transaction to complete without you being present at every stage.

Keep the power of attorney narrow and time-limited, covering the defined purchase steps and nothing beyond them. A broad, open-ended authority is unnecessary and should not be signed.

Video viewings help with the first filter but should not replace a physical visit, particularly for land where the ground, the access and the surroundings carry most of the information. Our guide for foreign buyers in Greece sets out the sequence in full.

Making an Offer

In a market with few comparable sales, an offer is best justified by the property's own characteristics rather than by reference to what something else was advertised at. Access, water, buildability and required works are the arguments that carry weight with a seller who knows their land well.

Put the offer in writing and make it conditional. Conditions covering satisfactory legal due diligence, confirmed buildability where relevant and an acceptable engineer's report protect you and are entirely normal in Greek practice.

Purchase Costs and Taxes

Budget beyond the purchase price from the outset. The transaction carries property transfer tax, notary fees, land registry and cadastral charges, your lawyer's fee, the engineer's fee and agency commission, and for a plot you should add the servicing and permit costs that follow.

These items together represent a single-digit percentage of the purchase price in most transactions, but the exact figure depends on the property, the price and the professionals involved, and it should be quantified for your specific case rather than assumed from a rule of thumb.

Ongoing costs continue after completion and include annual property tax, municipal charges, insurance, utilities and maintenance. Our guide to costs and taxes when buying property in Greece explains each item and how it is calculated.

Financing the Purchase

Most transactions in this area are cash purchases. Greek bank lending to non-resident buyers exists but is selective, and remote rural property, and bare land in particular, is among the least attractive collateral from a lender's point of view.

If Greek financing is essential, establish the position with the bank before committing to anything, because a valuation that comes back short on a remote parcel can undo a deal late in the process. Our guide to mortgages and financing in Greece covers what lenders look for.

Ownership Structure and Who Signs

Decide before signing whether the property will be held by one person, jointly, by family members in defined shares or through a company. Changing the structure later means a further transfer with its own costs and tax consequences.

The right answer depends on succession planning, on the tax position in your country of residence and on how the property will be used. Joint ownership between family members is common and works well when the shares and the intentions are documented from the start.

The Purchase Process Step by Step

The sequence is stable across Greece. You obtain a Greek tax number, open a bank account, instruct an independent lawyer, agree terms, complete legal and technical due diligence, sign the notarial deed and register the transfer at the land registry and cadastre.

The timetable in Kriaritsi is usually set by the due diligence rather than by the parties. Establishing access rights, buildability and clean title on a rural holding takes longer than checking an apartment in a town, and that time is well spent.

Funds must reach Greece through the banking system with a traceable record, which is required both for the transaction and for any future repatriation of sale proceeds. Our overview of the property buying process in Greece follows the sequence in detail.

Lawyer, Notary and Land Registry

These three roles are distinct and should not be blurred. Your lawyer represents your interests alone. The notary is a public official who drafts and certifies the deed and confirms it meets legal requirements, without advising either party. The land registry and cadastre record the transfer and make your ownership effective against third parties.

Registration is not a formality to be completed at leisure. An unregistered transfer leaves the ownership position incomplete, and your lawyer should confirm registration and provide the evidence once it is done.

Our guide to the roles of lawyer, notary and land registry explains who is responsible for what at each stage.

After the Purchase

Once the deed is registered there is a short administrative phase: transferring utility accounts, registering the property in the annual tax system, arranging insurance and setting up whatever monitoring arrangement the property needs while you are away.

In a remote location that last item is the one that matters most. A property nobody visits for six months develops problems quietly, and the cost of a regular check is trivial against the cost of discovering a leak in May.

Management and Caretaking

Caretaking is not a luxury here, it is the mechanism that makes remote ownership work. Regular visits to ventilate the house, check for water ingress, run the pool plant, clear vegetation and confirm that the access route is passable prevent most of the problems that afflict absentee owners.

Agree the scope and the visit frequency in writing before the first season, with a clear line between routine checks and chargeable repairs. Our property management service in Chalkidiki is structured around exactly this kind of property.

Insurance in an Exposed Location

Standard building cover is straightforward to obtain, but the exclusions deserve reading in a location like this. Fire, storm, water damage and the treatment of a property left unoccupied for long periods are the clauses that matter, and some policies limit cover on buildings that stand empty beyond a stated number of consecutive days.

Declare the actual use honestly. A house that is let to guests, even occasionally, needs cover written for that use, and a policy taken out for private occupation may not respond to a claim arising from a rental stay.

Reselling a Kriaritsi Property

Plan the exit at the point of purchase. The properties that sell most readily in a thin market are the ones with the fewest open questions: clean title, registered permits, documented access, a legal water supply and a maintenance record that a buyer can inspect.

Keeping the paperwork current throughout ownership is the single most effective thing you can do for the eventual sale. If you would like an assessment of where a property stands, our property valuation service is a sensible starting point.

Mistakes Buyers Make Here

The most expensive mistake is assuming a parcel is buildable because it is large, because it has a view or because a neighbour has a house. Buildability is a technical status determined by the current rules and by the specific characteristics of that holding, and nothing else establishes it.

The second is underestimating the cost of getting services to a site. Buyers routinely compare a bare parcel with a finished house on price alone, without adding access, water, power, drainage and construction to one side of the comparison.

How We Work With Buyers

We are based in Chalkidiki and work this coast directly, which matters in an area where a large part of what changes hands never reaches a portal. We source through local contacts, verify what is genuinely available, and tell you plainly when something being marketed here does not stand up to examination.

We coordinate the process with your independent lawyer, arrange practical viewing routes for visiting buyers and stay involved after completion through management and caretaking. If you would like to discuss a search, start with a free consultation.

Kriaritsi Buyer Checklist

Work through these points for any property you are seriously considering on this part of the Sithonia coast, and treat an unanswered item as a reason to pause rather than as a detail to settle later.

• Confirm the legal status of the access route to the property or parcel.
• Establish the water source and the legal basis on which it is supplied.
• Check the distance and cost to the nearest electricity connection point.
• Obtain an engineer's assessment of buildable area, footprint and setbacks.
• Verify forest register, cadastral and any archaeological designations.
• Confirm the distance from the shoreline zone and what it permits.
• Compare the permit drawings with what physically stands on site.
• Inspect the septic system for capacity, condition and permit status.
• Test the actual internet speed at the building, not the coverage map.
• Drive the access route in poor weather, not only in summer.
• Price servicing and construction before comparing land with a finished house.
• Check title chain, mortgages, seizures and inheritance claims through your own lawyer.
• Assess the realistic winter usability of the house and its heating.
• Confirm fire access, vegetation clearance and any on-site water reserve.
• Agree a caretaking arrangement before the first period of absence.
• Build a total budget including purchase costs, works, furnishing and year one of ownership.

Related Guides and Services

• Property for Sale in Sithonia
• Property for Sale in Chalkidiki
• Buying Property in Greece: Complete Guide
• Legal Due Diligence
• Costs and Taxes When Buying Property
• Buying Land in Greece
• Land and Building Plots in Chalkidiki
• Golden Visa Greece
• Chalkidiki Property Market Report
• Property Management in Chalkidiki
• Living in Chalkidiki
• Selling Property in Chalkidiki