Property for Sale in Sarti, Chalkidiki

Off-Market Properties in Sarti

Only a fraction of homes in Sarti 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.

• Local team based in Chalkidiki - viewings within days
• We speak English, German, Russian and Greek
• Free, non-binding consultation

Request Off-Market Access

Sarti Property Market: Overview

The market divides into two products that share a postcode and little else. In the village, on the flat grid behind the sand, the offer is studios, apartments, maisonettes and older houses within walking distance of the beach. On the pine slopes framing the bay, it is detached houses, pool villas and plots sold almost entirely on outlook.

Village property is cheaper to enter, simpler to let and easier to maintain from a distance. Slope property costs more, depends on a car, and raises access, drainage and water pressure questions a flat plot never does. Underneath both sits a third layer: small rooms-to-let buildings with an established summer trade.

Why Buyers Choose Sarti

The first reason is the beach. Few places in Chalkidiki combine a long, wide sandy bay with a village sitting directly behind it rather than a drive away. The second is the outlook: the monastic peninsula stands across a narrow stretch of water, filling the eastern horizon and catching the sunrise.

The third is value. The eastern coast has long been priced below the western side and well below the resort strips nearer Thessaloniki, so a given budget buys more house, more plot or a better orientation. That gap has been narrowing, but it has not closed.

Where Sarti Is and How You Reach It

Sarti lies roughly two thirds of the way down the eastern coast of Sithonia, reached by the road running south from the neck of the peninsula through Ormos Panagias and the eastern bays. There is no motorway approach and no short cut, so journey time belongs among your purchase criteria.

The figures below are approximate road distances for shortlisting only, and they lengthen in July and August when the coast road carries holiday traffic on single-carriageway sections.

For owners flying in for long weekends, an evening arrival becomes a night drive and a lost morning. For owners who stay two or three weeks, the extra hour barely registers. Be honest about which you are, because it is the commonest source of regret among buyers on this coast.

The Mount Athos View as a Price Driver

Here the outlook is not a pleasant extra, it is the main asset being traded. Because Athos rises directly opposite, the difference between a terrace facing it squarely and one catching it obliquely between two roofs shows up in the asking price and in how fast the property sells again.

So verify it properly. Establish whether the view is protected by topography, by a slope that cannot be built on, or merely by the fact that the plot in front is still empty. Check the zoning and permitted height on every parcel between the property and the water.

The Beach and the Coast North and South

The village beach is why most people come: a broad band of fine sand running well over a kilometre, with a gentle entry that suits families. Parts are organised with sunbeds and service, other stretches stay open and unmanaged.

North, the coast breaks into a celebrated sequence of coves and smooth granite inlets, among them Platanitsi, Armenistis and the group known as Kavourotripes, continuing towards the sheltered water and small islands around Azapiko and Vourvourou. South, past Achlada, the shoreline turns wilder towards the remote coast around Kriaritsi.

The practical question is which beach you will use in an ordinary week. The doorstep one shapes daily life; the famous coves only decide how often you take the car, on a road heavily loaded all summer.

Micro-Locations In and Around Sarti

Four positions account for most of what changes hands. The seafront strip and the first two rows behind it: maximum footfall and summer noise, the easiest letting, the highest salt exposure. The wider grid three to eight rows back: quieter, walkable, the best balance for most owners. The older lanes towards the original settlement: smaller houses and the beginnings of a view. And the pine slopes either side of the bay: privacy, an Athos panorama, dependence on the car.

Walkable village property has by far the widest buyer pool. Slope property has the strongest emotional pull and the narrowest audience, and it tends to sell either quickly to the right buyer or slowly to nobody.

A Village Built Around the Summer

Sarti earns its living in a short, intense season. From late June to early September it runs at full capacity, with a visitor population many times the resident one, drawn heavily from the Balkans and central Europe and returning to the same accommodation year after year.

By late October much of the seasonal business has closed, and from November to March the village runs on a small permanent community and a limited set of shops. For an owner it cuts both ways: the winter quiet is exactly what some buyers want, but deliveries, tradespeople and medical care all need more organisation, and an empty property needs someone local watching it.

Shops, Healthcare and Winter Supply

Through the season Sarti is well supplied for daily needs: mini markets and a supermarket, bakeries, a pharmacy, fuel, cash machines, a rural medical post for routine and urgent primary care, and a wide choice of places to eat. In winter a core stays open, but choice, hours and deliveries reduce and anything specialised means a drive.

For larger shopping, banking, building suppliers, schooling and professional services the usual reference point is Nikiti, which keeps a full range all year and lies about fifty minutes away. Hospital-level treatment means Polygyros or Thessaloniki. Check the services that matter to you out of season, because winter Sarti is very different from the version you meet on a summer viewing trip.

Comparing Sarti with Its Neighbours

Most buyers looking here also look at three or four other places. Sikia, a short drive south, is an inland village with traditional character and its own coastline below it. Kalamitsi, further south, trades Sarti's long sand for a small sheltered bay. Around the southern tip, Porto Koufo offers a deep natural harbour instead of a beach town, while Toroni on the western side has a long quiet beach.

Further up that coast, Neos Marmaras is the busiest town in Sithonia, with a marina, a longer trading season and broader services at higher prices. Sarti's position is consistent: the best sand and the most striking outlook on the peninsula, a loyal summer trade, and shorter opening hours than anywhere with a year-round economy. The full picture is on our Sithonia property overview.

What Comes to Market Here

Supply is uneven rather than scarce. Apartments and studios turn over regularly, often as investors exit or families divide an inheritance. Whole village houses appear less frequently. Slope villas with a confirmed Athos orientation are the rarest category, and a good example seldom stays available long.

A substantial share of the more interesting property never reaches a portal. Families who have held a plot or a house for generations sell within a local circle first, and small accommodation businesses change hands especially quietly. If your requirements are specific, registering the brief locally is not a formality.

Prices and What Moves Them

Sithonia sits at the upper end of the Chalkidiki range. Portal asking prices published for the second quarter of 2026 put the peninsula at roughly three thousand euro per square metre on average, marginally above Kassandra and clearly above the mainland areas. Such figures are orientation only; our Chalkidiki property market report explains the sources and the limits of the method.

Within Sarti the drivers are the quality and permanence of the Athos outlook, the walk to the sand, plot size, the legal completeness of title and permits, construction standard, parking, and whether the outdoor space is usable in the afternoon. A view premium is real but fragile, since it depends on what may be built below you.

Rental Demand and the Shape of the Season

Letting demand is genuine and long established, but concentrated. The reliable core is July and August, with useful weeks in late June and early September and a thin, weather-dependent shoulder either side. Anything approaching year-round occupancy is not realistic here, and a projection built on one should be treated with suspicion.

The properties that perform best solve a family's practical problems: several sleeping places, a short walk to the sand, shade, air conditioning, parking, and a terrace that works in the evening. Separate gross from net: with a ten-week core, annual fixed costs are spread over far fewer nights than in a six-month resort. Short-term letting is regulated, so verify permitted use and registration before purchase.

Slopes, Zoning and Buildability

Parcels inside the village plan are generally straightforward, with defined coverage and height limits and connections nearby. Parcels outside it, which is most hillside land, fall under out-of-plan rules, where minimum plot size, legal road frontage, permitted footprint and access must each be established before the land has any building value.

Several further layers apply here more often than elsewhere. Much of the slope is pine forest, so forest register status is a first-order question. Shoreline protection affects anything near the water, seasonal watercourses carry setbacks, and the gradient brings retaining and access costs that can exceed the price of the land. Our land and building plots guide sets out the checks.

Types of Property for Sale in Sarti

The categories on offer are studios and apartments in village blocks; maisonettes, meaning a two or three level unit inside a small complex, sometimes with a garden or shared pool; older village houses on small plots; detached and contemporary villas on the slopes; building plots inside and outside the village plan; and small rooms-to-let buildings with an operating summer trade.

The word used in an advertisement is not a legal category. A property described as a villa may be an independent house on its own registered plot, or a unit inside a horizontal ownership structure sharing a road, garden and pool. Establish the ownership form before you discuss price, because those are different products.

Apartments, Studios and Maisonettes

Apartments in the village grid are the accessible entry point to Sarti and the simplest thing to own from a distance. What varies is the building rather than the unit. Ask about the roof and its waterproofing, the facade and balcony slabs, the age of the water pipes and the electrical installation, and whether a building fund exists.

In a coastal block, deferred maintenance concentrates in those items and resurfaces years later as an unexpected shared assessment. Orientation matters more here than in a cooler climate: an east-facing balcony gets the Athos sunrise and afternoon shade, a west-facing one holds heat until late evening. Our apartments in Chalkidiki guide covers the segment in depth.

Hillside Villas, Pools and Sea Views

Detached houses on the pine slopes are what buyers most often name as the reason they chose Sarti over somewhere with more shops. The questions specific to them are access, water and drainage. Confirm the track is legally usable and maintained after winter rain, that terracing and retaining structures are engineered rather than improvised, and that mains pressure is adequate at that height in August.

A private pool matters more up here than in the village, where the sea is minutes away: it widens the letting audience at the cost of water, chemicals, servicing, safety obligations and an autumn winterising routine. Shade is the underrated element in both positions. Our villa buyer's guide covers the category in detail.

First Line and the Beach Zone

Because the village sits directly behind a long sandy bay, the term first line is used loosely and covers at least three situations: a building with the beach in front and nothing between, one separated from the sand by the seafront road, and one a row back looking over the roof in front. The price gap is substantial and descriptions rarely distinguish them.

Coastal property in Greece sits inside a defined shoreline and beach zone framework, and where that boundary falls determines what may be built, extended, fenced or paved. The trade-offs are seasonal too: a front-row address means noise and congested parking in August and the heaviest salt load on metalwork, glazing and timber, while in February it is silent and exposed to weather off the open gulf.

New-Build and Off-Plan

New construction around Sarti is small in scale: individual houses on slope plots, and clusters of a few maisonettes at the village edges. Local rules keep heights low, which protects the character of the bay and the outlook of everything behind. The advantages are current insulation and glazing standards, modern electrics and plumbing, and several low-maintenance years in a corrosive environment.

Off-plan needs protections a completed sale does not. Verify the seller's title and the building permit, get the specification in writing, tie payments to stages your own engineer inspects, and put the completion deadline and warranty position into the contract. Building work largely stops in July and August, so allow for a Greek summer in any timetable. See our off-plan and new-build guide.

Older Village Stock and What It Needs

A large share of what is available was built between the 1970s and the early 2000s, as the village grew from a fishing settlement into a resort. These properties are often well positioned, generously sized and sensibly priced, and frequently the better value once the arithmetic is done honestly.

That means adding the cost of reaching the standard you want: insulation and glazing, rewiring, replacement of corroded metalwork, bathroom and kitchen renewal, waterproofing, and the legalisation of balconies or extra rooms added without permits. Older village property also carries the most frequent legal complications, particularly unregistered alterations and inherited co-ownership, both of which should surface before the offer rather than at the notary.

Land and Building Plots

Buying land and building is a well-trodden route to an Athos-facing house, and the transaction where the gap between a prepared and an unprepared buyer is widest. A plot is worth what may legally be built on it, when, and at what cost of connection, and none of that is visible while you stand on the ground admiring the view.

Establish before purchase: status inside or outside the village plan, registered area against measured area, legal road frontage and access, permitted coverage and height, forest register and archaeological status, distance to the shoreline zone, and the real cost of bringing services to the building position on a wooded slope. The framework is in our buying land in Greece guide.

Buying a Holiday Home in Sarti

For holiday use the questions are about friction. How long from the aircraft door to the front door with children and luggage. Where the car goes when the village is full. Who checks the house in January. Properties that score well get used every year; those that do not quietly stop being visited.

Sarti scores well on the destination and less well on the journey: once here everything is close, but getting here takes around two hours, comfortable for a fortnight and tiring for a long weekend. Decide early whether the property will also be let, because that affects micro-location, layout, furnishing and key handling. Our holiday home guide works through the choice.

Living in Sarti All Year

Permanent living here is possible and some international owners do it, but it asks more than one of the year-round towns further north. The village keeps a resident community and basic services through the winter; it does not keep the range, the hours or the choice available in August.

The property criteria shift accordingly. Heating, insulation and glazing move ahead of terrace size, and storage and a utility room become important. Much of the stock was built for four months of use, so winter performance cannot be inferred from summer comfort. Plan the administrative side early too, from tax number to residence status. Our living in Chalkidiki guide describes daily life.

Sarti for Retirement

Sarti has obvious attractions for retirement: a flat, walkable village, a beach at the end of the street, a mild climate and living costs well below northern Europe. It also has two drawbacks that deserve an honest hearing, namely reduced winter services and the distance to hospital-level care, and both weigh far more heavily on the slopes than in the village.

Over a twenty-year horizon, a level position in the grid close to the shops that stay open is a more durable choice than a hillside house with a steep drive. Prioritise single-level living, a garden that takes an hour rather than a day, and a property a local firm can look after. The financial side is covered in our retiring in Greece guide.

Investment Perspective

The investment case rests on a loyal, repeating summer visitor base and a finite supply of buildable land with the right orientation. It does not rest on year-round occupancy. Yield indications reported for Chalkidiki from user-submitted data have fallen in a range of roughly five to seven and a half per cent gross, but that data is thin and results vary enormously between properties.

Build the calculation from the specific property instead: realistic weekly rates month by month, realistic occupancy across a ten-week core, every operating cost, taxation, and a maintenance reserve suited to a building in salt air. A distinct local option is buying a small rooms-to-let business, which means acquiring an operation as well as a building.

Golden Visa and Sarti Property

Chalkidiki falls within the four hundred thousand euro investment threshold zone of the Greek residence-by-investment programme, rather than the higher threshold applied to Attica, Thessaloniki, Mykonos, Santorini and the larger islands. Further conditions attach, including a minimum property size, a single qualifying property, and a prohibition on short-term letting of it. That last point matters here, because qualifying properties are frequently the same ones that would otherwise let through the summer.

Ownership and residence remain legally separate. Buying here confers no right to reside; a qualifying investment can support an application, which is its own administrative process. The programme has been amended repeatedly, including under legislation passed in 2026, so thresholds must be confirmed for the year of signature. Our Golden Visa guide is kept current and qualifying properties are listed separately.

Building a Realistic Buyer Brief

A useful brief is short, specific and honest about what you will give up. State the intended use and realistic weeks per year, the total budget including transaction costs and first-year works, the sleeping places actually needed, the maximum walk to the sand and to the shops, your position on stairs and steep drives, and whether letting is intended.

For Sarti, add one line most buyers skip: how important is the Athos outlook relative to the walk to the beach. Those two rarely arrive in the same property at the same budget, and deciding in advance which you are buying will halve the number of viewings you need.

Legal Due Diligence

Instruct an independent Greek lawyer, chosen and paid by you, before any deposit changes hands. Their task is to verify the chain of title and the seller's right to sell, check the Land Registry and Cadastre position, identify mortgages, liens, seizures or third-party claims, establish inheritance and co-ownership status, and confirm that the building and every addition are legally covered.

The engineer's certificate confirming that no unauthorised construction exists, or that any has been legalised, is a required element, and on this coast it surfaces problems regularly, because closed-in verandas and added rooms were a normal part of how seasonal accommodation grew. The notary verifies the formal legality of the deed and is not your adviser. The sequence is in our legal due diligence guide.

Technical and Structural Checks

A civil engineer's inspection should cover structure and any evidence of movement, roof and terrace waterproofing, damp and salt damage, the thermal envelope and glazing, the electrical installation, plumbing and drainage, heating and cooling, and the condition of balconies, railings and retaining structures.

Two things deserve particular attention here. A house shut from October to May develops damp, mould and stale air in ways an occupied one does not, and the evidence reads most clearly in spring before the property has been aired. And corrosion works faster within a few hundred metres of an open beach. If you can only view in August, ask what the property will be like in January.

Coastal, Fire and Environmental Factors

Salt attacks metalwork, fixings, air conditioning units, pool equipment and external timber, increasing how often maintenance is needed, and humidity affects the contents of a closed house. Wind varies sharply with aspect: the bay is open to the east across the gulf, so weather from that direction reaches the seafront directly, while positions tucked into the slopes are far more sheltered.

The third factor is fire. The pine cover that makes these slopes attractive is why wildfire risk has to be taken seriously on any hillside plot. Check defensible space around the building, the width and surface of the access road for emergency vehicles, whether a second way out exists, and what water is available on site.

Energy, Heating and Closing the House

An energy performance certificate is required for the transaction but will not tell you how a house feels in use. The practical indicators are wall construction and insulation, glazing type and frame quality, summer shading, the heating system and its running cost, and whether the layout allows part of the house to be heated instead of all of it.

In a village where much of the stock was built for summer occupation, this is the widest gap between the property you view in July and the one you own in January. Single glazing, uninsulated walls and no heating beyond an air conditioning unit are common, correctable, and belong in the purchase budget. The autumn routine matters too: protecting water lines, covering the pool and arranging periodic ventilation.

Water, Power, Internet and Waste

Confirm that water, electricity and drainage connections exist legally, are registered to the property and carry no outstanding debts. Outside the village plan, establish whether drainage is a septic system or a sealed tank, who empties it, how often, at what cost, and whether it copes with a full house in August.

Water pressure at elevated positions can drop at peak demand in high summer, which is why storage tanks and booster pumps are common on the slopes. Check the electrical supply capacity if you intend to add air conditioning, a heat pump, a pool or a vehicle charger, and check the internet service actually available at the address rather than a coverage map.

Summer Traffic, Access and Parking

Parking is the most underestimated practical issue in Sarti. The grid was laid out long before current visitor numbers, and in the peak weeks street parking near the seafront is genuinely difficult. A property with its own dedicated space is materially easier to live in, easier to let and worth a real premium.

Traffic on the coast road follows the same pattern, with slow approaches on changeover Saturdays in August and a heavy day-trip load on the road north towards the popular coves. If you buy on the slopes, drive the access route in season, establish the legal status of the track and who maintains it, and count the steps from the parking position to the door.

Buying from Abroad

Given the distances, a good share of purchases here are made by buyers who cannot travel repeatedly, and that works well when the process is structured. Video viewings should be live rather than edited, should include the approach road and the surroundings as well as the rooms, and should show the technical spaces and the defects.

A power of attorney to your Greek lawyer allows the transaction to proceed without your presence at every stage, and its scope should be defined precisely and prepared early. You will also need a Greek tax number and, in practice, a Greek bank account, and both take time. The paperwork is listed in our documents guide.

Purchase Costs and Ownership Budget

Beyond the price, budget for transfer tax, notary fees, land registry and cadastre fees, legal fees, engineer's fees, agency commission, and translation costs. Buyers commonly plan for a single-digit percentage of the price in total transaction costs, quantified for the specific property rather than assumed. Most international purchases here are completed with equity, since Greek lending to non-residents is selective; the alternatives are compared in our mortgages and financing guide.

Then budget for ownership: annual property tax, municipal charges, utilities, insurance, maintenance, garden and pool care, management during absences, and a reserve for periodic works. A property close to an open beach consumes noticeably more maintenance than one inland, and one closed for seven months needs opening, airing and checking. The full framework is in our costs and taxes guide.

The Purchase Process Step by Step

The sequence is broadly consistent: define the brief and budget, view and shortlist, obtain a Greek tax number and bank account, instruct an independent lawyer, agree price and terms, place a deposit on defined conditions, complete due diligence, prepare the contract with the notary, arrange funds and pay the transfer tax, sign, and register the transfer.

Realistic timing from accepted offer to signature is usually weeks rather than days, and longer where inheritance shares, legalisation of additions or plot documentation are involved. In Sarti, allow additionally for sellers and local professionals being stretched during the season. Each stage is described in our property buying process guide, and the position of international purchasers in the buying as a foreigner guide.

Notary, Completion and Registration

In Greece the notary is a public officer who drafts and executes the deed and verifies the formal legality of the transaction. That is a different role from advising you, which is why your own lawyer is the only party at the table whose duty runs to your interests alone.

At completion the deed is read and signed, the balance paid, and the transfer registered with the Land Registry or Cadastre. Registration is what makes ownership effective against third parties, so confirm it has been completed. Keep the complete file afterwards: on a coast where paperwork gaps are common in older stock, it is itself a selling point. See our lawyer, notary and land registry guide.

Management, Winter Care and After Completion

The immediate tasks after signature are transferring utility contracts, registering the property for tax, arranging insurance, changing the locks and deciding who holds keys. Then build a local network early: an electrician, a plumber, a builder, a gardener, a cleaner. These people are excellent but fully booked in season, so the relationships are best formed calmly in your first spring.

In a village where most houses stand empty for much of the year, a defined management arrangement matters more than in a town with permanent neighbours. Typical scope covers inspection, key handling, cleaning, garden and pool maintenance and guest management, and the winter component deserves attention: checking after storms, clearing drains before the autumn rain, and airing the property. Our property management service in Chalkidiki covers these tasks.

Renovating in Sarti

Renovation ranges from a cosmetic refresh to a full reconstruction, and the two have almost nothing in common in permits, timelines or cost. Establish which you are undertaking before you buy, on the basis of an engineer's assessment rather than an impression formed on a sunny afternoon.

The village has no protected historic core, so external alterations are less constrained than in the stone settlements inland, though permits are still required for anything beyond maintenance. The real local constraint is the calendar: materials, machinery and noise are impractical in July and August. Agree a written specification and a payment schedule tied to verified progress, and have someone locally supervising.

Insurance

Insure the building for its rebuilding cost rather than its market value, and check what is actually covered in a coastal and seismic region: earthquake, storm, flood, water damage, fire and theft. Standard policies do not always include all of these, and the exclusions matter far more than the headline premium.

Two exclusions deserve close reading in Sarti. Many policies limit or void cover once a property has been unoccupied beyond a stated number of consecutive days, which a house closed from October to May will exceed. And a standard residential policy frequently excludes letting activity along with the liability cover a letting owner needs. Wildfire cover is worth checking for anything near the wooded slopes.

Resale and Long-Term Value

Properties that resell well here share recognisable characteristics: complete and clean documentation, a genuinely walkable position or a genuinely private one, an outlook protected by topography rather than by an empty plot, sound construction, a sensible family layout, parking, and visible evidence of continuous maintenance.

Properties that sit on the market usually have a specific obstacle: unresolved legalisations, difficult or shared access on the slopes, deferred maintenance, or a price anchored to what the current owner paid. Seasonality adds one more: above the mainstream budget the buyer pool is thin outside the summer. Our selling guide for Chalkidiki and property valuation service set out what the next buyer will expect.

Common Mistakes

Judging Sarti entirely on an August visit. The village in high summer and the village in February are two different places, and both are relevant to how you will use the property over twenty years.

Other recurring errors: underestimating the drive from the airport; paying a premium for a view protected only by a currently empty plot; assuming summer letting figures extend across the year; skipping the engineer on an older building where rooms have been added over decades; and buying slope land before buildability and access are confirmed in writing. The most expensive mistake, though, is moving fast on an emotional response to the mountain across the water, without asking whether everything else supports two decades of ownership on a coast that empties every October.

How We Help Buyers in Sarti

We are based in Chalkidiki and work with buyers from the first conversation through to ownership and beyond. That includes sharpening the brief, identifying suitable properties including those never publicly advertised, arranging and accompanying viewings, and giving an honest assessment of what is wrong with a property as well as what is right.

We coordinate the professionals a purchase requires, work alongside your own lawyer and engineer, and keep the process moving between the parties. After completion we can continue with management, maintenance, renovation coordination and letting operation, so that a property standing empty through the winter is looked after rather than left. Our first consultation is free and without obligation.

Sarti Buyer Checklist

• Define the intended use, the realistic weeks per year and whether letting is planned.
• Decide whether the Athos outlook or the walk to the beach matters more.
• Set a total budget including transaction costs and the first year of works.
• Drive the route from the airport once before committing to the location.
• Choose the micro-location by walking it in the season you will use it.
• Verify what may legally be built on every plot between the property and the sea.
• Instruct your own independent Greek lawyer before placing any deposit.
• Commission an engineer's inspection on any older or seasonally closed building.
• Confirm title, permits, legalisations and cadastre position in writing.
• For slope plots, confirm buildability, forest status, access and connection costs.
• Check heating, insulation and glazing if you will use the property outside summer.
• Confirm dedicated parking and the real walking distance from car to front door.
• Ask how the property is closed for winter and who performs that work.
• Check insurance cover for prolonged vacancy, letting activity and wildfire.
• Obtain a Greek tax number and bank account early in the search.
• Agree the ownership structure and succession position before the deed.
• Budget annual running costs and a maintenance reserve for a coastal building.
• Arrange management and key holding before the first absence.
• Keep the complete property file from the day you take ownership.

Related Guides and Services

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