Property for Sale in Porto Koufo, Chalkidiki

Off-Market Properties in Porto Koufo

Public listings in Porto Koufo are only part of the picture - a large share of homes here is sold off-market. 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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Porto Koufo Property Market: Overview

The Porto Koufo market is small enough that a single year can pass with only a handful of recorded transactions, and that scale shapes everything about buying here. There is no depth of comparable stock to average out, no steady pipeline of new apartments, and no cluster of competing agencies pushing the same listings.

Because volume is thin, asking prices carry less information than they would in a town. An owner who has held a slope plot for twenty years and feels no pressure will price it optimistically and wait; a family settling an inheritance may accept a realistic figure quickly.

Why Buyers Choose Porto Koufo

The most common reason people buy here is that they arrived by boat, or arrived by car and immediately wished they had a boat. Protected water in every wind direction is genuinely rare on this coast, and owners who keep a vessel value a home standing above their own safe anchorage far above any amount of interior specification.

A second group buys the atmosphere. The quay still works as a quay: catch is landed, nets are mended, the tavernas along the water serve what came in that morning, and nothing about the place has been rebuilt to look picturesque.

What almost nobody buys here is convenience. Porto Koufo is at the far end of the peninsula, the settlement is small, and everyday life depends on driving. Buyers who need shops, a bank and a health centre within walking distance are better served elsewhere on Sithonia, and being honest about that at the start saves a great deal of wasted travel.

Location and Getting There

Porto Koufo lies near the southern tip of Sithonia, the central of the three Chalkidiki peninsulas. The approach is by the western coast road from Neos Marmaras or over the ridge from the eastern side, and either way the last stretch drops down into the bay so that the harbour appears all at once.

For most international buyers the practical reference point is Thessaloniki airport. The drive is roughly two and a quarter hours, which is long enough that arrival planning matters.

The Harbour and What It Means for Owners

The bay is deep, long and almost entirely enclosed, with headlands closing in towards a narrow mouth. Sailors have used it as a refuge since antiquity, and the ancient name refers to the fact that the noise of the open sea does not carry inside.

The working fishing fleet is the other half of the picture. Boats come and go on their own schedule, ice and fuel move along the quay, and there is activity in months when purely tourist harbours are shuttered.

Swimming Water, Beaches and the Coast Nearby

Swimming at Porto Koufo happens mostly in the bay itself, which is calm, clean and deep, with small pockets of shore rather than a broad sand beach at the head of the harbour. This suits swimmers and boat users very well and suits families with small children less well, because there is limited shallow sand to play on within the settlement.

Broad sand starts a short drive north, where Toroni has a long open beach that is the default choice for owners here on a hot afternoon. Over the ridge to the east, Kalamitsi offers a very different kind of swimming in sheltered coves with turquoise water and a more enclosed feel.

Micro-Locations Around the Bay

The head of the bay, where the quay and tavernas are, is the walkable core. Property here is the scarcest category of all and trades almost entirely privately.

The lower slopes on both flanks of the bay form the middle band, close enough to walk down to the water in a few minutes and high enough for a clear outlook over the moorings. This is where most of the villas with pools sit, and it is generally the best compromise between view, access and practicality.

Finally there is the rural belt towards the cape and the connecting land in the direction of the wilder south-west coast around Spalathronisia. Here parcels are larger, buildings are few and the buildability question dominates everything.

Mooring, Boats and Life on the Water

For a substantial share of owners here, the boat is the reason for the house rather than an accessory to it. The bay's shelter is the asset: it holds when other anchorages on the peninsula do not, and it allows a vessel to be left with reasonable confidence rather than moved every time the forecast changes.

Buyers should nonetheless treat mooring as a separate project from the property purchase. Space on and around the quay is finite and is used by working boats first.

Season, Shoulder Months and Winter

The summer here is intense but short. July and August fill the tavernas, the moorings and the roads; June and September are widely considered the best months, with warm water, manageable heat and space to move.

From late October the settlement contracts sharply. Several businesses close, opening hours become irregular and the population drops to the resident core.

Everyday Supplies and Services

Day-to-day supply in the settlement itself is minimal: a small shop or two, seasonal tavernas, and not much more. For a proper supermarket, a pharmacy, a bank or a doctor, owners drive. The nearest traditional village with year-round functions is Sikia, and the nearest town with a real range of services and a marina is Neos Marmaras, about twenty minutes away by road.

For anything that requires a full town, including a broader medical offer, banks, schools and the widest choice of shops, the reference point is Nikiti at roughly forty-five minutes. That is a manageable trip once a week and a tiresome one twice a day, which is exactly why the practicality of a Porto Koufo home depends so heavily on how you intend to use it.

Porto Koufo Compared With Its Neighbours

Against Toroni the comparison is sand against shelter. That neighbour offers a long open beach, a flatter settlement and more conventional holiday housing; Porto Koufo offers protected water, dramatic relief and far less of everything else.

Against Sarti on the eastern coast, the contrast is scale and energy. Sarti is a busy summer town with a broad beach, a full seasonal economy and a much larger housing stock, which means more choice, more competition and more noise.

Against Parthenonas, the restored village high above the west coast, the comparison is water against altitude. Both are small, both are scarce, both attract buyers looking for something singular.

Against the wild coast around Kriaritsi in the south-east, the comparison is infrastructure. Both are remote, but the harbour has a working settlement, tavernas and a quay, whereas the dune coast further round is emptier still and correspondingly harder to service.

What Actually Reaches the Market

In a typical year the openly advertised stock in and around the bay might amount to a small number of houses, one or two apartments, a couple of villas on the slopes and a handful of land parcels of very mixed quality. That is the entire visible market.

Behind that sits a considerably larger private market. Families who would sell at the right price but have not listed, owners of half-built shells who are open to an approach, and heirs who have not yet decided what to do with a parcel all form a pool that only becomes visible through local contact.

Price Levels and What Moves Them

As a broad orientation, published asking-price data for Sithonia in the second quarter of 2026 sat at roughly 3,000 euros per square metre, above Kassandra at around 2,895 and well above the Kallikratia area at around 2,513. Those are asking prices across an entire peninsula and should be treated as a rough frame rather than a valuation. Our Chalkidiki property market report sets out the underlying figures and their limitations.

Within Porto Koufo the spread around any such average is wide, because the sample is tiny and the positions are so different. A dated house on a lane behind the harbour and an architect-built villa on the western flank with an infinity pool over the bay are not points on the same curve.

Letting Demand and Seasonality

Rental demand here is specialised rather than broad. The guests who seek out this harbour are sailors, divers, fishing enthusiasts and travellers who come for the seafood and the setting, which produces high-conviction bookings from people who know exactly why they chose the place, but a shorter and narrower season than a beach resort enjoys.

Gross yields quoted across Chalkidiki generally fall in a band of roughly 5.4 to 7.5 per cent, and that range rests on a thin and inconsistent data base. It should be treated as a starting point for your own modelling, not as a figure to plan around, and it says nothing at all about a particular property in a market as small as this one.

What lets well here is a property that suits the actual guest. Outdoor space with shade and a view over the water, somewhere to store and rinse gear, straightforward parking and reliable connectivity matter more than luxury interiors. A house that photographs well across the bay at dusk has a marketing advantage that no amount of interior specification replaces. Practical support is covered in our overview of property management in Chalkidiki.

Plots, Slopes and Building Capacity

Land is the signature asset around this bay and also the most technically demanding purchase available here. The amphitheatre of slopes above the water contains a limited number of parcels with genuine potential, and their value depends almost entirely on questions a photograph cannot answer: how steep is the ground, how stable is it, where does the forest boundary run, how far does the coastal setback reach, and what building coefficient applies.

Greek land outside settlement boundaries follows different rules from land inside them, and a parcel can be perfectly legal to own while being effectively impossible to build on. Slope adds another layer of cost, since terracing, retaining structures and access engineering can consume a large part of a construction budget before any walls go up.

The practical rule for buyers is to make any land purchase conditional on an engineer's written assessment of what can be built, where it can be sited and what it will cost to make the site usable. Our guide to buying land in Greece explains the checks in detail, and the general category page for building plots across Chalkidiki shows how this segment behaves regionally.

Harbour-View Houses and Apartments

Houses and small apartments within walking distance of the quay are the most sought-after everyday product in the bay, because they deliver the one thing the slopes cannot: the ability to leave the car parked for a week. They are also the oldest part of the stock, which means buyers should expect earlier construction standards, limited insulation and plot boundaries that were established informally long before anyone thought about cadastral registration.

Two checks matter more than any others in this segment. The first is whether the building as it stands corresponds to what is on the permit, since additions, enclosed balconies and converted basements are common in older Greek coastal housing and any discrepancy needs to be regularised before a sale can proceed cleanly.

Slope Villas and Pools

The detached villa on the flank of the bay, with a pool terrace angled at the water, is the aspirational product here and the one most buyers picture. Built well, these houses are superb: the elevation gives privacy, the outlook is uninterrupted, and the enclosed water below turns silver in the evening in a way that photographs never quite capture.

Built badly, they cause expensive problems. Slope construction depends on drainage and retaining work that is invisible once the landscaping matures.

Pools deserve their own scrutiny in this setting. Filling, refilling and topping up a pool in a location where water supply is not abundant is a running commitment, and the plant, cover and winterisation arrangements determine how much of your season is spent managing it. For an owner present a few weeks a year, a well-specified smaller pool with automated care is usually a better investment than a large one that needs constant attention. The regional guide to villas for sale in Chalkidiki covers the segment more broadly.

Renovation Projects at the Harbour

Renovating here is less about heritage restoration than about comfort, weather performance and outdoor living. The typical successful project takes a functional older house, reworks the openings to make the most of the view, insulates properly, replaces the roof covering and the electrics, and reorganises the exterior so that terraces and shade do the work the interior cannot.

The logistics deserve early attention. Skips, deliveries and machinery all have to reach a site that may be up a narrow lane or a steep track, and the settlement is small enough that neighbours notice everything.

Buying Land Towards the Cape

South of the settlement the land opens out towards Kapros and the cliffs of Cape Kartalia, and parcels there are larger, cheaper per square metre and considerably more complicated. Some are olive ground with a long history of family use, some are scrub with no clear agricultural function, and their status under planning, forestry and coastal rules varies parcel by parcel rather than area by area.

Three questions decide whether such a parcel is worth pursuing: whether it lies inside or outside a settlement boundary, whether any part of it is recorded as forest land, and whether a legally secured route reaches it that does not depend on a neighbour's goodwill. Where all three answers are clean, land in this belt is an outstanding long-term holding, because the outlook towards the cape cannot be built out.

Porto Koufo as a Holiday Home

As a holiday base this place rewards a particular kind of use. Owners who come for a few long stays, who swim from the bay or a boat, who eat on the waterfront and treat the beaches to the north as day trips, get enormous value from it.

Specification should follow that pattern of use. Robust materials, easy shutting-up, simple systems and low-maintenance planting suit a property that stands empty for stretches.

The general framework for second-home ownership in Greece, including the tax and reporting side, is covered in our guide to buying a holiday home in Greece. The specifics of a small, remote harbour mainly change the practical logistics rather than the legal picture.

Living Here All Year

Year-round living at Porto Koufo is entirely possible and suits a small, self-sufficient group of people. The fishing community keeps the settlement alive through the winter, the climate is mild, and the emptiness that follows the season is genuinely restorative for those who want it.

Practicalities dominate. Everything beyond the basics involves a drive, medical appointments mean a journey, and school-age children make the location difficult without a serious commitment to daily travel.

Those who do settle here permanently generally combine it with a strong local network, a reliable vehicle and either remote work or retirement. Our overview of living in Chalkidiki covers residence, healthcare access and the administrative side in more depth.

Buying as an Investment

The investment argument for Porto Koufo is almost entirely about scarcity rather than yield. The stock of properties with a real position around this bay cannot increase, awareness of the harbour among the kind of travellers who become buyers keeps growing, and the surrounding landscape is protected by its own topography.

The counterweights are liquidity and running cost. A thin market cuts both ways: it supports prices on the way in and slows sales on the way out, so this is not a position to take with money that may be needed at short notice.

Golden Visa and Residence

Chalkidiki, including the whole of Sithonia, falls within the 400,000 euro threshold zone of the Greek residence-by-investment programme rather than the higher 800,000 euro tier applied to the main urban and island markets. The qualifying investment must generally be a single property meeting a minimum size requirement, and short-term letting of the qualifying property is prohibited. Law 5275/2026 brought further changes during 2026.

Two principles apply regardless of the detail. Ownership of property is not the same thing as a right of residence: the permit is a separate application with its own conditions, documents and renewals. And the rules that count are those in force in the year the deed is signed, so verify the framework with a lawyer for your own signature year.

In a market as small as this one, the programme has a practical consequence worth noting. The combination of a minimum investment level, a single-property requirement and a ban on short-term letting narrows the field of suitable properties considerably in a bay where much of the stock is modest. Buyers with a residence objective should say so at the very start of the search, so that unsuitable properties are filtered out before travel. Our detailed pages on the Greek Golden Visa and on qualifying properties cover the mechanics.

Writing a Usable Search Brief

In a market with this little stock, a vague brief is worse than useless. The brief that produces results here states a budget including purchase costs, a clear position on whether walking distance to the quay is essential, a decision about whether a project is acceptable, and an honest description of how many weeks a year the property will actually be used.

It also states what would make you walk away. A long unpaved approach, a shared water arrangement, a neighbour's building rights over your view, a pool you do not want to maintain: naming these early prevents viewings that were never going to work and lets a local agent think about your requirements when a private opportunity arises rather than when it is already sold.

Legal Due Diligence

Every purchase in Greece should be supported by an independent Greek lawyer, instructed and paid by you. The notary is a public officer who authenticates the deed and does not act as your adviser, and the agent, however helpful, is not a substitute for legal representation.

The core work covers title history and the chain of ownership, the land registry and cadastral position, any mortgages, liens, seizures or unpaid taxes attaching to the property, inheritance and succession issues where the seller acquired by inheritance, and confirmation that the person selling has the capacity to do so. In an area where property has passed within families for generations, the inheritance strand is frequently the most time-consuming part.

Specific to this coast, your lawyer should also confirm the coastal zone position where relevant, the forest register status of any land, and the existence and registration of legal access. Our guide to legal due diligence in Greece and the companion piece on the roles of lawyer, notary and land registry explain how these fit together.

Technical and Structural Checks

A civil engineer or qualified surveyor should inspect any building before you commit, and their brief here should be shaped by the terrain. Retaining walls, terrace drainage, evidence of settlement or cracking, the condition of the roof and its covering, and the state of external metalwork in a salt-laden atmosphere are the priorities.

The engineer also produces the documentation the transaction requires, including the certificate confirming that no unauthorised construction exists or that any such works have been regularised, along with the energy performance certificate. Where discrepancies emerge between the permit drawings and the building as it stands, they must be resolved before the deed, and the cost of doing so is a legitimate negotiating point.

Wind, Sea and Environmental Factors

The defining environmental fact here is that the bay is sheltered and the ground above it is not. Inside the harbour the water stays calm in conditions that make the outer coast unworkable, which is precisely why the anchorage is valued.

Salt and humidity work continuously on anything exposed. External fittings corrode, unprotected steel stains, and timber needs a maintenance regime rather than an occasional coat.

Two further factors matter on the southern tip. Winter rainfall arrives in concentrated bursts that test drainage on steep ground, so the route surface water takes across a plot should be examined before purchase. And the surrounding scrub and pine make wildfire a genuine consideration, which turns clearance around buildings and the condition of any private track into safety questions rather than conveniences.

Energy, Heating and Winter Comfort

Summer here is about keeping heat out, and the buildings that manage it best use shade, cross-ventilation and thermal mass rather than relying entirely on air conditioning. Deep terraces, pergolas, shutters and mature planting do most of the work in a well-designed house, and their absence shows up immediately in July.

Winter is about damp as much as cold. A coastal house closed up through a wet season accumulates moisture, and the combination of poor insulation and intermittent heating produces condensation and mould.

Water, Drainage and Connections

Confirm exactly how a property receives water before you make an offer. Mains supply serves the settlement and much of the developed slope, but some properties rely on storage tanks, private bores or arrangements shared with neighbours, and in a dry summer on a peninsula tip the difference matters.

Drainage is the other half of the question. Many properties outside the core use septic systems, and their condition, capacity and legality vary.

Access Tracks and Parking

Access is a value-determining factor here rather than a detail. Established roads serve the settlement and the main slope positions, but a significant number of properties and most rural parcels are reached by tracks whose legal status, maintenance responsibility and surface condition vary widely.

Your lawyer should confirm that a registered right of way exists and that it covers the whole route, not just the last stretch. Where a track crosses private land, the arrangement needs to be documented rather than customary, however long-standing the practice has been.

Planning Viewings

Given the size of the market, a viewing trip here should be planned as a tour of the southern tip rather than of a single settlement. Two or three days allows you to see everything available in the bay, compare it directly against the alternatives to the north and east, and form a view about whether the harbour itself is the right answer for you.

See properties at different times of day. A slope villa that is glorious at six in the evening may be in shadow by four in autumn, and a harbour-side house that is peaceful at noon sits beside a quay that becomes busy at dusk.

Buying From Abroad

Most purchasers here are not resident in Greece, and the process is well adapted to that. You will need a Greek tax number, a Greek bank account in most cases, and either presence at signature or a properly drafted power of attorney allowing your lawyer to act. The document set is predictable and is listed in our guide to the documents required when buying property in Greece.

Video viewings work reasonably well for shortlisting and very poorly for deciding. They convey layout and condition but almost nothing about noise, wind, light or the character of an approach road, all of which are decisive in this location.

The proof-of-funds requirement catches out buyers who have not planned it. Money used for the purchase must be traceable and imported through the banking system with the appropriate documentation, since this also affects your ability to repatriate proceeds on a later sale. Arrange this early. The general framework for overseas purchasers is set out in our guide for foreign buyers in Greece.

Making an Offer

An offer here is a conversation rather than a form. Sellers in a low-volume market respond to seriousness, and the elements that signal it are a defined price, evidence that funds are available, an instructed lawyer, and a realistic timetable.

Make the offer subject to legal and technical due diligence and say so explicitly, because withdrawing later on grounds you did not reserve damages your position and your relationships in a place where everyone knows everyone. Where a deposit is paid to secure a property, its terms and the circumstances in which it is returned must be written down before any money moves.

Purchase Costs and Taxes

Beyond the purchase price, a Greek transaction carries property transfer tax, notary fees, land registry and cadastral fees, your lawyer's fee, the engineer's fee for certificates and survey work, and the agency commission. Together these represent a single-digit percentage of the price, but the exact figure depends on the property, the price and the work required, and it should be calculated for your specific transaction rather than assumed.

Certain elements deserve advance attention on this coast. Where a plot needs a fresh topographic survey, where a building requires regularisation of past works, or where an inheritance chain has to be completed before sale, professional costs rise accordingly.

Running costs continue after completion: the annual property tax, municipal charges, insurance, utilities, pool and garden maintenance, and management if you are not present. Ask for the actual figures from the current owner during the process. Our guide to costs and taxes when buying property in Greece sets out each item in turn.

Financing the Purchase

Most purchases in this bay are made with cash, partly because buyers here tend to be equity-rich and partly because Greek mortgage lending to non-residents is limited in scope. Where lending is available, loan-to-value ratios are conservative, the process is document-heavy and the timetable is longer than most buyers expect.

Remote coastal property adds a further complication, since lenders are cautious about assets in thin markets and may require a valuation that produces a lower figure than the agreed price. Buyers who intend to borrow should establish what a lender will actually accept before making offers, rather than assuming that finance will follow the property.

Many international buyers find it simpler to raise funds against assets at home and complete here as a cash purchaser, which also strengthens their negotiating position. Whichever route you choose, the currency question matters over a multi-month process, and forward cover for a large transfer is worth considering. Our guide to mortgages and financing in Greece covers the options in detail.

The Purchase Process Step by Step

The sequence is consistent across Greece. You define your brief and view properties; you agree terms subject to checks; you instruct an independent lawyer and, where appropriate, an engineer; you obtain a Greek tax number and, generally, a bank account; the lawyer conducts title and registry searches; the engineer produces the required certificates; the notary prepares the deed; the parties sign; the transfer tax is paid; the deed is registered.

Timescales in this location are governed less by the legal steps than by the condition of the paperwork. A property with clean, recent, registered title and no outstanding building issues can move from agreement to deed in a couple of months.

Two habits make the process smoother. Keep every professional informed at the same time, so that the lawyer, the engineer and the notary are not each waiting for the other. And accept that August is effectively a dead month for administration in Greece; plan around it rather than being frustrated by it. Our step-by-step overview of the property buying process in Greece follows the same sequence in more detail.

Notary, Deed and Registration

The deed is signed before a Greek notary, who reads it, confirms the identity and capacity of the parties, and authenticates the transaction. If your Greek is not fluent, an interpreter is required, and your lawyer should have reviewed and explained the draft in advance so that nothing in the room is new to you.

Payment of the transfer tax precedes signature, and the notary will not proceed without proof. Immediately after signature the deed must be registered with the land registry or cadastral office, and this step, rather than the signing itself, is what secures your ownership against third parties.

The First Year After Completion

The immediate tasks after completion are administrative: transfer the electricity and water accounts into your name, register the property in your Greek tax filings, arrange insurance, and if you intend to let, deal with the registration requirements that apply to short-term rentals. None of this is difficult and all of it is easier with local help.

The first winter is genuinely informative. Coastal property reveals its weaknesses under sustained rain and wind, and problems that appear then are usually cheaper to fix in the first year than after several.

Managing a Property You Do Not Live In

A house here that stands empty for months needs an active caretaker rather than a passive one. The basic package covers regular inspection, water and electricity checks, garden and pool care, ventilation, and dealing with anything the weather does.

Remote location makes this more valuable, not less. When the nearest tradesperson is a drive away and the settlement empties in winter, having someone who notices a blocked gutter in November prevents the damage that appears in February.

Protecting Resale Value

What holds value in this bay is position, legality and condition, in that order. A property with an outlook that cannot be built out, paperwork that a buyer's lawyer can approve in a fortnight, and maintenance records that show consistent care will sell in any market.

Keep the documentation current throughout your ownership. Any works you carry out should be permitted and recorded, receipts should be kept, and the certificates should be renewed as required.

Improvements that pay back here are the ones that suit the location: shade and outdoor living space, effective insulation, reliable water and power arrangements, and a properly surfaced approach. Highly personal interior choices rarely return their cost in a market this small, where buyers are choosing between a handful of properties and are mostly looking at the view. Our property valuation service gives an evidence-based view when the time comes.

Mistakes Buyers Make Here

The commonest error is buying the bay rather than the property. The setting is genuinely spectacular, and it is easy to sign for a house whose access, water supply or legal position you would never have accepted in a less beautiful place.

The second is underestimating remoteness. Buyers who visit in June, when everything is open and the roads are clear, form an impression that does not survive a February visit or a mid-August traffic jam.

How We Work With Buyers

Our role begins with the brief and with an honest assessment of whether this bay actually fits it. Where it does not, we say so and point you towards the parts of the peninsula that suit you better, because a purchase that disappoints helps nobody.

From there we organise viewings as a coherent trip rather than a series of appointments, accompany you, and give you the local context that a listing cannot: who owns the adjoining land, what the access track is like in winter, what the neighbours have been permitted to build. We then coordinate with your independent lawyer and engineer through the checks, the negotiation and the completion.

After completion we remain the local point of contact, whether that means arranging maintenance, setting up management and letting, or simply knowing which electrician answers the phone in January. If you would like to start with a conversation rather than a list of properties, you can request a free consultation and we will work through your requirements together.

Porto Koufo Buyer Checklist

Work through these points before signing anything. They are ordered roughly as they arise, and each one has caused a real problem for a real buyer on this coast.

• Decide whether walking distance to the quay is essential, and hold to that decision when a slope property with a better view appears.
• Visit in at least two different conditions, ideally including a windy day and an evening.
• Confirm exactly how the property receives water, and what the pressure is like in August.
• Establish the legal status and registration of the access route along its full length.
• Have an engineer inspect retaining walls, terrace drainage and any signs of ground movement.
• Check the building against its permit and price any regularisation into your offer.
• Confirm the forest register position for any land element of the purchase.
• Where the property is near the shore, verify the coastal zone boundary against official records.
• Instruct your own independent Greek lawyer, separate from the seller and the notary.
• Obtain a Greek tax number early and plan the traceable transfer of funds.
• Ask the current owner for twelve months of actual running costs, not estimates.
• If a boat is part of the plan, investigate mooring separately and in parallel.
• Test the internet connection at the property rather than relying on area coverage.
• Agree in writing the terms of any deposit and the circumstances of its return.
• Confirm registration of the deed after signature and obtain written evidence.
• Arrange insurance that covers long unoccupied periods before you leave the property empty.

Related Guides and Services

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