Greece Golden Visa Property 2026: Complete Investor Guide
Greece's 2026 Golden Visa decoded: Law 5100/2024 tiers, real costs, 2025 approval data, and an independent framework to pick the right property.
By Greek Invest Editorial · Updated June 17, 2026 · 22 min read
Quick answer: In 2026 the Greece Golden Visa grants five-year renewable EU residency in exchange for a property investment of €250,000, €400,000, or €800,000 depending on location and property type, all governed by Law 5100/2024 and operationalised by Circular 1/2026 (issued 22 April 2026). Standard residential purchases require a single property of at least 120 square metres, and short-term tourist rentals on the qualifying asset are prohibited. With Spain’s program closed, Greece is now the primary EU Mediterranean residency-by-investment route.
This is the page we wish existed when we first started advising international buyers on Greek residency. Most material online is published by agencies whose only goal is to sell you a specific apartment. Greek Invest takes a different position: we are an independent advisory, not a Golden Visa shop, and the purpose of this guide is to give you the legal facts, the real numbers, and a decision framework you can use even if you never work with us. Below you will find the full structure of the program, the 2025 data, the cost stack, a due-diligence checklist, and an honest comparison with the alternatives.
What Is the Greece Golden Visa in 2026?
The Greece Golden Visa is a residency-by-investment program that grants a five-year renewable residence permit to non-EU nationals who make a qualifying real estate investment. In 2026 it is governed by Law 5100/2024 and the operational rules of Circular 1/2026. The permit covers the investor and immediate family and allows visa-free Schengen travel.
The program is one of the longest-running residency routes in the European Union, but its character has shifted decisively since 2024. For most of its history the Greek Golden Visa was a single-threshold, low-entry program built around a €250,000 minimum that drew enormous demand for small Athens apartments. Law 5100/2024 ended that era. The program is now a tiered, higher-commitment framework designed to channel foreign capital toward genuine long-term housing rather than short-stay tourist stock.
What has not changed is the core appeal. The permit imposes no minimum-stay requirement, so investors can hold residency without relocating. It extends to a wide family unit, it grants Schengen mobility, and it keeps the investment in a tangible, ownable asset rather than a fund unit or a bank deposit. For buyers who want a foothold in the European Union backed by hard property, Greece remains one of the few programs that still allows direct residential real estate to serve as the qualifying investment.
The trade-offs are equally important and are covered in detail throughout this guide: a higher entry price in prime zones, a strict minimum property size, a ban on short-term rentals for the qualifying asset, and a processing system working through a substantial post-2024 backlog. For a wider view of the Greek market beyond the visa itself, our Greece property investment guide sets the context.
How Did Law 5100/2024 Change the Greece Golden Visa?
Law 5100/2024 restructured the program from a single €250,000 threshold into a three-tier system, introduced a 120 m² minimum property size in a single asset, and banned short-term tourist rentals on qualifying properties. It reserved the €250,000 entry point exclusively for commercial conversions and heritage restoration.
The reform was a direct response to housing-affordability pressure. Between 2018 and 2023, intense foreign demand concentrated on small, low-cost apartments in central Athens and a handful of islands, pushing prices well beyond what local residents could absorb. The Greek government concluded that the program had become a driver of local displacement in the very areas it most affected, and Law 5100/2024 was drafted to redirect that capital.
Three structural changes define the new framework. First, geography now determines price: prime zones carry an €800,000 minimum while the rest of the country sits at €400,000. Second, the qualifying investment must be concentrated in one property of at least 120 square metres of usable area, which eliminates the old strategy of aggregating several micro-apartments. Third, the qualifying property cannot be placed on any short-term rental platform for the life of the permit.
These changes did more than raise the price. They changed the type of investor the program attracts and the type of property that qualifies. The studio-flipping model is gone. In its place is a market oriented toward family-scale apartments, townhouses, and villas in regional Greece, where the €400,000 threshold and the 120 m² rule align naturally with the available housing stock. For a tier-by-tier breakdown of exactly which zones fall where, see our dedicated guide to the Greece Golden Visa property tiers.
What Are the Three Investment Tiers: €800K, €400K, and €250K?
Greece operates three Golden Visa property tiers under Law 5100/2024. The €800,000 tier applies to prime zones such as Attica, the Thessaloniki regional unit, Mykonos, Santorini, and islands with populations above 3,100. The €400,000 tier covers the rest of Greece. The €250,000 tier is reserved for commercial conversions and heritage restoration only.
Each tier grants the same residency rights; the difference lies entirely in the qualifying investment and the property category. The €800,000 and €400,000 tiers both require built residential property of at least 120 square metres in a single unit. The €250,000 tier is not a discount entry point for ordinary buyers. It is a purpose-built route for two specific scenarios: converting a commercial building to residential use, or restoring an officially listed heritage structure to habitable residential standard.
| Tier | Minimum Investment | Property Type | Key Conditions |
|---|---|---|---|
| Prime zone | €800,000 | Built residential, new or existing | Single property, 120 m² minimum, no short-term rental |
| Regional | €400,000 | Built residential, new or existing | Single property, 120 m² minimum, no short-term rental |
| Conversion / restoration | €250,000 | Commercial-to-residential or listed heritage | Conversion or restoration required, no short-term rental |
The practical decision most investors face is between the €800,000 prime tier and the €400,000 regional tier. Prime zones offer prestige, liquidity, and the deepest international resale demand, but at double the capital outlay. Regional Greece, including large island markets, offers the same residency at half the cost, with property at the qualifying size more readily available. Crete sits at the centre of this conversation: for many buyers it delivers the best balance of price, scale, and demand at the €400,000 level, as we cover in the Crete €400,000 Golden Visa guide.
Why Does the 120 m² Single-Property Rule Matter?
The 120 m² rule requires the qualifying investment in the €400,000 and €800,000 tiers to be a single built residential property with at least 120 square metres of usable area. It is one of the most consequential changes in Law 5100/2024 because it removes the aggregation strategies that defined the old program and reshapes which properties qualify.
Two effects follow directly. First, an investor cannot buy two smaller apartments and combine their value to clear the threshold. The capital must sit in one property. A buyer eyeing two 70 m² units at €200,000 each does not qualify, even though the combined spend reaches €400,000, because neither asset meets the size and single-property conditions on its own. Second, the measurement refers to usable interior area, not the gross registered figure that can include shared spaces, oversized balconies, or storage. Confirming the usable area on the building permit and the energy performance certificate is an essential due-diligence step.
The rule also has a quiet upside for investors. Properties of 120 square metres and above are generally more liquid in the resale market and better suited to long-term residential tenants than the studios that dominated the pre-2024 era. Because the program now forbids short-term rentals on the qualifying asset, a larger, family-suitable property aligns far better with the long-term lease model that the law permits. In other words, the size requirement nudges investors toward exactly the kind of asset that performs well under the program’s own rental restrictions.
For investors modelling the income side of a larger qualifying property, our Greece rental yield guide sets out what long-term residential leases realistically return by region and property type.
Can You Rent Out a Greece Golden Visa Property?
You can rent a Greece Golden Visa property on a long-term residential lease, but you cannot use it for short-term tourist rentals. Law 5100/2024 explicitly prohibits listing the qualifying property on Airbnb, Booking.com, Vrbo, or any equivalent platform for as long as the property serves as the basis of the residency permit.
This restriction surprises many investors who followed the Greek market in its earlier phase, when short-term rental income was central to the investment case for central Athens apartments. The prohibition is deliberate. The law’s stated purpose is to keep Golden Visa capital from adding to the tourist-accommodation supply that contributed to local housing shortages, so the qualifying asset must function as genuine long-term housing.
Long-term leases, typically twelve months or longer, are fully permitted. An investor can sign a standard Greek residential lease with a tenant and earn rental income that reflects real local demand rather than seasonal tourism swings. In many regional markets this long-term income stream is steadier and easier to manage from abroad than a short-let operation would be, even if the headline figures look lower.
Investors who specifically want short-term rental income are not blocked from the strategy; they simply cannot run it on the qualifying asset. A common structure is to hold one property as the Golden Visa qualifying asset on a long-term lease and to hold a separate, non-qualifying property for short-term letting where local rules allow. This keeps the residency compliant while preserving access to the tourist-rental market through a different asset. We deliberately avoid promising any particular rental return, because yields vary by location, season, and management quality, and any figure presented as a guarantee should be treated as a warning sign.
What Did Circular 1/2026 Change on 22 April 2026?
Circular 1/2026, issued on 22 April 2026, is the administrative instruction that turned the principles of Law 5100/2024 into a working procedure. It specifies documentation requirements, file-submission steps, processing pathways, property-classification rules, and the transitional arrangements for applicants whose files straddled the legislative change.
The circular matters most for two groups. Applicants who had begun the process before the 2024 thresholds took effect needed clarity on which rules applied to their files; the circular set those transitional boundaries. New applicants needed a definitive checklist of what regional migration authorities will accept; the circular standardised that documentation across the country, reducing the regional inconsistency that previously caused delays.
In practical terms, the circular reinforces the sequence that every applicant now follows. The qualifying property must be acquired and registered in the Hellenic Cadastre before the residency application is filed, the file must contain the notarised deed and evidence of full payment, and the classification of the property against the correct tier must be documented rather than assumed. It also confirms that legal oversight is effectively mandatory: assembling a compliant file under the circular’s requirements without Greek-qualified counsel is impractical.
For investors, the takeaway is that the framework is now stable and codified. The uncertainty of the 2024 transition has been replaced by a defined process, which is good news for planning. It also means that errors in property classification or documentation are no longer easily excused as transitional confusion. Getting the tier and the paperwork right from the outset is the difference between a clean approval and a returned file.
What Do the 2025 Golden Visa Statistics Reveal?
The 2025 data shows a program in deliberate transition. Greece approved 8,879 new Golden Visas in 2025, a 95% year-on-year jump, while new applications fell 24.8% to 6,978. By year-end the system held roughly 27,786 active permits with about 11,553 applications still pending, evidence of a large backlog moving through the pipeline.
These two headline numbers look contradictory but tell a single coherent story. The surge in approvals reflects applicants who had contracted property or filed before the Law 5100/2024 thresholds took hold and were processed through under transitional rules. The drop in new applications reflects the higher entry cost filtering out the budget end of the market, particularly the buyers who once targeted sub-€300,000 Athens studios.
| Metric | 2025 Figure | Year-on-Year Change |
|---|---|---|
| New approvals | 8,879 | +95% |
| New applications | 6,978 | -24.8% |
| Active permits | ~27,786 | Stock at year-end |
| Pending applications | ~11,553 | Backlog in process |
| Foreign property inflows | €2.06B | -25.3% |
Foreign property inflows fell 25.3% to €2.06 billion, and approximately 78% of foreign buyers favoured resale property over new build. The inflow decline mirrors the application drop: fewer, larger transactions replaced a high volume of small ones. The resale preference is significant for buyers, because it signals deep secondary-market liquidity and means that well-chosen existing stock at the 120 m² size attracts both Golden Visa investors and ordinary residential buyers, supporting future exit options.
The strategic reading is that the program is consolidating around committed, longer-horizon investors. The pending backlog also means processing times are extended at some regional authorities, so building a realistic timeline into your plan is wise.
Who Is Buying Greek Golden Visa Property in 2026?
Demand in 2025 was led by Chinese investors, who accounted for roughly 47.9% of approvals. Turkish demand grew about 160% year on year, UK applicants rose around 50.8%, and Israeli applicants increased about 91.5%. The mix reflects buyers seeking EU residency, Schengen mobility, and a stable euro-denominated hard asset.
China has been the dominant source market for the Greek program for years, and its near-half share of approvals confirms that position. What is more revealing for 2026 is the growth at the margins. The sharp rise in Turkish, British, and Israeli applicants points to a broadening base driven by regional instability, currency considerations, and post-Brexit appetite among UK nationals for a renewed European foothold.
| Nationality | 2025 Share or Growth | Primary Driver |
|---|---|---|
| China | ~47.9% of approvals | Established demand, EU mobility |
| Turkey | ~+160% year on year | Currency and regional hedging |
| United Kingdom | ~+50.8% year on year | Post-Brexit EU access |
| Israel | ~+91.5% year on year | Mobility and asset security |
For an incoming investor, the composition of demand carries a practical signal. Markets favoured by the largest buyer groups, especially prime Athens and the major islands, tend to have the deepest international resale demand but also the tightest inventory at the qualifying size and price. Regional markets that are less saturated by Golden Visa competition can offer better value and less bidding pressure at the €400,000 tier. Understanding where demand concentrates helps you decide whether to compete in the prime segment or seek value where fewer applicants are looking.
How Does Greece Compare to the Portugal Golden Visa After Spain Ended?
Greece is now the leading EU Mediterranean residency-by-investment route because Spain closed its Golden Visa in 2025 and Portugal removed residential real estate from its program. Greece is one of the few EU options still allowing direct residential property to serve as the qualifying investment, with a €400,000 regional entry point and no minimum-stay requirement.
Spain’s closure is the single most important competitive development for 2026. It removed a direct rival that had drawn substantial Mediterranean property demand, and a meaningful share of that demand is redirecting toward Greece. Portugal, the other historic heavyweight, restructured its program away from real estate and now channels qualifying capital primarily through investment funds, which means buyers who specifically want a property-backed route no longer find it there.
| Feature | Greece 2026 | Portugal 2026 | Spain |
|---|---|---|---|
| Direct residential property | Yes | No (funds-based) | Program ended |
| Minimum property investment | €250K / €400K / €800K | Not via property | Not available |
| Minimum-stay requirement | None | Limited days | Not available |
| Schengen access | Yes | Yes | Not available |
| Short-term rental on asset | Prohibited | Not applicable | Not available |
The honest comparison is not that Greece is unconditionally better. Greece carries the 120 m² rule and the short-term rental ban, constraints Portugal’s fund route does not impose. But for an investor whose priority is owning a tangible European property tied to residency, Greece is now close to the only credible Mediterranean option at this price level. Positioned against the field, Greece’s appeal in 2026 is structural rather than promotional: it is the program that still does what these programs were originally designed to do.
What Are the True Costs of Buying a Golden Visa Property?
The investment threshold is the floor, not the total. Beyond the purchase price, expect transfer tax at 3.09% of the taxable value, plus notary, legal, land registry, and agency fees. Combined acquisition costs typically run 7–10% of the price, so a €400,000 purchase usually adds €28,000 to €40,000, and an €800,000 purchase adds proportionally more.
Each cost component has its own basis. Transfer tax is levied at 3.09% on the taxable value (the objective tax value or contract price, whichever the authority applies); new builds sold directly by a developer may instead fall under VAT rules. Notary fees follow a sliding scale, legal fees reflect the complexity of the Golden Visa file, land registry charges cover cadastral registration, and agency commission is paid by the buyer in most transactions.
| Cost Component | Typical Rate | On €400,000 | On €800,000 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Transfer tax | 3.09% | ~€12,360 | ~€24,720 |
| Notary fees | 0.8–1.5% | €3,200–€6,000 | €6,400–€12,000 |
| Legal fees | 1–1.5% + VAT | ~€5,000–€7,500 | ~€10,000–€15,000 |
| Land registry | 0.5–0.7% | ~€2,000–€2,800 | ~€4,000–€5,600 |
| Agency commission | 2% + VAT | ~€9,920 | ~€19,840 |
| Total additional | ~7–10% | ~€32,000–€44,000 | ~€65,000–€77,000 |
These figures are pre-transaction estimates, not quotes; the exact total depends on the property, the municipality, and whether VAT applies. Ongoing costs also matter: annual ENFIA property tax, municipal charges, insurance, and management fees if you let the property. Building the full acquisition and holding cost into your model from the start prevents the most common planning error, which is treating the threshold as the all-in number. For a complete line-by-line breakdown from offer to keys, see our guide to the cost of buying property in Greece.
What Does an Independent Due Diligence Checklist Look Like?
Sound due diligence on a Greek Golden Visa property covers legal title, planning and permit status, tax position, and program compliance before any money moves. The single most important principle is independence: your legal counsel and your advisor should not be paid by the seller, because the conflict of interest in agent-led deals is where most investor problems begin.
This is where Greek Invest differs from a typical Golden Visa shop. Our role is to protect the buyer’s position, not to clear a specific listing. The checklist below is the same one we run regardless of which property is on the table, and we encourage you to apply it even if you never work with us.
| Check | What to Confirm | Why It Matters |
|---|---|---|
| Title and ownership | Clean title, no liens or encumbrances | Prevents acquiring disputed or charged property |
| Cadastre registration | Property correctly recorded in Hellenic Cadastre | Required before the visa file can be submitted |
| Usable area | 120 m² confirmed on permit and energy certificate | Determines tier eligibility |
| Tier classification | Correct €400K or €800K zone, documented | Wrong tier means a rejected or topped-up file |
| Building permit | Valid permit, no unauthorised construction | Unpermitted areas can void eligibility and value |
| Tax and charges | No outstanding ENFIA or municipal debts | Debts can transfer or block the transaction |
Three further steps complete the process. Open a Greek tax identification number (AFM) and a local bank account early, since both are prerequisites. Insist on a notary-supervised payment structure rather than transferring funds outside the formal process. And have counsel confirm the property’s compliance with the short-term rental prohibition and the single-property requirement before contracts are signed. The full buyer journey, including AFM setup and the notary-escrow structure, is covered in our guide to buying property in Greece as a foreigner.
How Do You Choose the Right Tier? A Decision Framework
Choosing a tier means aligning location, capital, property type, and strategy before you commit, not simply matching a price to a postcode. The framework below mirrors the questions our advisers walk through with every investor, and it works whether you are weighing prime Athens against regional Crete or comparing a standard purchase with a conversion.
Step one is to confirm the administrative location of your target property. Verify through the Hellenic Cadastre and your counsel whether the property sits inside the Attica region, the Thessaloniki regional unit, Mykonos, or Santorini, and for any island check the current official population against the 3,100 threshold. Geography sets the price floor before anything else.
Step two is to confirm your capacity at the applicable threshold, including the 7–10% cost buffer. A prime-zone purchase needs €800,000 in one property of at least 120 square metres; a regional purchase needs €400,000 on the same size basis. If your all-in budget cannot comfortably absorb the buffer at a given tier, that tier is not yet open to you.
Step three is to confirm the property classification: a standard built residence, a commercial building eligible for conversion, or a listed heritage structure for restoration. Step four is to confirm that the short-term rental ban is acceptable to your income plan; if your model depends on tourist letting from the qualifying asset, the program is structurally incompatible and you must restructure. Step five is to engage independent counsel and run the full due-diligence checklist.
The deeper strategic question sits underneath these steps: are you optimising for prestige and liquidity, or for value and entry cost? Prime zones win on the former, regional Greece on the latter. There is no universally correct answer, only the answer that fits your capital and your horizon. A complete tier-by-tier map of which locations fall where is in our Greece Golden Visa property tiers guide.
How Do You Apply for the Greece Golden Visa Step by Step?
The application follows a fixed sequence: secure the property, register it in the cadastre, then file the residency application with the regional migration authority. Under Circular 1/2026 the property acquisition must be completed and recorded before the visa file is submitted, which distinguishes the Greek program from routes that allow parallel processing.
The practical path begins well before any purchase. You open a Greek tax identification number (AFM) and a local bank account, both required for the transaction and the application. You then identify a qualifying property, run full due diligence, and complete the purchase through a notary, with the deed registered in the Hellenic Cadastre and full payment evidenced through the formal banking channel.
Once the property is registered, you assemble the application package: the notarised deed, proof of full payment, valid private health insurance, an apostilled clean criminal record certificate from your home country, and the biometric data captured at an appointment in Greece. The file goes to the decentralised migration authority for the region where the property is located. A confirmation of application receipt then provides a legal right to enter and reside in Greece for up to twelve months while the file is processed.
Processing times vary by regional authority and are extended in some offices because of the post-2024 backlog of roughly 11,553 pending applications. Once granted, the permit runs for five years and renews on proof that the qualifying investment is retained. Throughout, the consistent thread is documentation discipline: a clean, complete, correctly classified file is the difference between a smooth approval and a returned application.
What Law 5100/2024 Actually Says
Law 5100/2024, enacted by the Hellenic Parliament and published in the Government Gazette, restructured the Greece Golden Visa real estate thresholds with the stated aim of protecting housing affordability in areas of intense tourist and investment activity. The law established a geographic classification: a prime zone carrying a minimum residential investment of €800,000, covering the Attica region, the Thessaloniki regional unit, Mykonos, Santorini, and any island with a registered population above 3,100 residents, and a regional zone carrying a minimum of €400,000 for the rest of Greece. For both geographic tiers, the law requires that the qualifying investment be made in a single residential property with a usable area of no less than 120 square metres. A third tier, set at €250,000, was retained specifically for converting commercial buildings to residential use and for restoring officially listed heritage buildings. Across all tiers, Law 5100/2024 prohibits the qualifying property from being used for short-term tourist rental during the residency permit’s validity. Circular 1/2026, issued 22 April 2026, operationalised these rules.
Why Work With an Independent Advisor Instead of a Golden Visa Shop?
An independent advisor is paid to protect your interests, not to sell a specific property, which removes the central conflict in most Golden Visa transactions. A Golden Visa shop earns its margin on the property it sells you, so its incentive is to close that deal regardless of whether it is the best tier, the best location, or the best value for your situation.
This distinction is the foundation of how Greek Invest operates. We are not tied to a single development or a fixed inventory, so we have no reason to push a prime-zone apartment when a regional property at half the price would serve you better, and no reason to obscure the short-term rental ban or the 120 m² rule to make a listing look more attractive than it is. Our value is in the framework, the due diligence, and the honest comparison, including the comparison that concludes a different country or a different tier suits you.
That independence is also why this guide tells you things a sales-led source would soften. We say plainly that yields are not guaranteed, that the rental ban removes a popular income strategy from the qualifying asset, that the prime tier doubles your capital outlay for residency rights identical to the regional tier, and that processing can be slow because of the backlog. Those are not deterrents; they are the facts a serious investor needs to make a sound decision.
If you take one thing from this page, let it be the decision framework rather than a recommendation to buy. The Greek Golden Visa in 2026 is a strong program for the right investor at the right tier. Whether that is you depends on your capital, your horizon, and your tolerance for the program’s specific constraints. An advisor whose pay does not depend on your answer is the one best placed to help you reach it. For the broader market context behind any tier decision, start with our Greece property investment guide and the Greece rental yield guide.
Frequently Asked Questions
The minimum is €250,000 for commercial-to-residential conversions or heritage restoration, €400,000 for built residential property in regional Greece, and €800,000 in prime zones such as Attica, the Thessaloniki regional unit, Mykonos, and Santorini. Standard residential purchases must also meet a 120 m² single-property rule.
Yes. Law 5100/2024 replaced the old €250,000 flat threshold with a tiered structure of €800,000 in prime zones and €400,000 elsewhere, added a 120 m² minimum size in a single property, and reserved €250,000 only for commercial conversions and heritage restoration.
No. Law 5100/2024 prohibits short-term tourist rentals on the qualifying Golden Visa property while the residency permit is valid. Long-term residential leases of twelve months or longer are permitted, but Airbnb, Booking.com, and similar platforms are off-limits for that specific asset.
Greece granted 8,879 new Golden Visa approvals in 2025, a 95% year-on-year increase, while new applications fell 24.8% to 6,978. The system held roughly 27,786 active permits with around 11,553 applications still pending at the close of the year.
Yes. Spain closed its Golden Visa in 2025, removing a major Mediterranean competitor. Greece is now the primary EU Mediterranean residency-by-investment route, offering Schengen mobility, no minimum stay requirement, and entry thresholds below most remaining EU programs at the €400,000 regional tier.
For built residential property in the €400,000 and €800,000 tiers, the qualifying investment must be a single property with a usable area of at least 120 square metres. Investors cannot combine several smaller units to reach the threshold; the capital must sit in one property.
Beyond the purchase price, budget transfer tax at 3.09% of taxable value plus notary, legal, land registry, and agency fees. Combined acquisition costs typically run 7–10% of the price, so a €400,000 purchase usually carries an extra €28,000 to €40,000.
Chinese investors dominated 2025 demand at roughly 47.9% of approvals. Turkish buyers grew about 160% year on year, UK applicants rose around 50.8%, and Israeli applicants increased about 91.5%, reflecting strong demand from buyers seeking EU residency and Schengen mobility.
Portugal removed residential real estate from its Golden Visa and now routes investment mainly through funds. Greece retained direct property investment with a hard asset and Schengen access. The trade-off is the 120 m² rule and the short-term rental ban on the qualifying property.
No. The Greece Golden Visa has no minimum physical-presence requirement. You can hold the five-year renewable permit without residing in Greece, provided you retain the qualifying property investment. This is a key distinction from residency programs that demand a minimum number of days each year.
Circular 1/2026 was issued on 22 April 2026. It operationalised Law 5100/2024 by setting documentation requirements, file-submission procedures, processing pathways, and the transitional rules for applicants whose files bridged the pre-2024 and post-2024 frameworks across all three investment tiers.
Yes. A single qualifying investment covers the main applicant, their spouse, dependent children up to age 21, and the parents of both spouses. Each family member receives a residency permit tied to the investor's qualifying property and renews on the same five-year cycle.
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