Begin a conversation.
Our courtyards are more than just addresses. They're living histories. Tell us about the chapter you'd like to write here, and we'll find the well that already feels like yours.
The questions everyone asks first.
Do I really have to meet the neighbors before I buy?
Yes, and it's the best part. We arrange a sit-down in the courtyard before any contract talk. You'll know who's loud, who's kind, and who keeps the shared table before you ever see the notary.
What's a 'gossip rating'?
Our honest read on how chatty a courtyard is, scored one to ten. A four means neighbors wave and mind their own; an eight means they'll know you switched coffee brands by Tuesday. Neither is wrong, but you should pick on purpose.
Can foreigners buy property in Tbilisi through you?
In most cases, yes. Georgia allows foreign nationals to buy apartments, and we walk you through the notary process step by step. We're an agency, not a law firm, so we'll point you to a local lawyer for anything binding.
What does the price include?
The listed price is for the apartment itself. Shared courtyard spaces, the grapevine, and the Sunday table aren't for sale — they come with belonging, not money. We're clear about any building fees before you commit.
Why sell apartments by their courtyard instead of by the flat?
Because the courtyard is the thing you actually live inside. The flat is where you sleep; the courtyard is where you're known. Selling them as communities is the only honest way we've found to do this.
How long does the whole process take?
From first courtyard visit to signing usually runs three to six weeks, depending on how fast the neighbors take to you and how fast your paperwork moves. We never rush the introduction.