Republic of Türkiye

The current official threshold is at least US$400,000 or its qualifying foreign-currency equivalent. The property, valuation, payment route, seller and title-deed records must all meet the rules; spending the threshold alone does not guarantee eligibility.

Potentially, but only amounts actually paid and supported by the required banking and contractual evidence can be assessed. A notarised preliminary sale contract may qualify when the statutory conditions, minimum amount and three-year land-registry annotation are satisfied. The payment plan must be reviewed before reservation or transfer.

Multiple properties may potentially be combined when the current land-registry and citizenship rules are satisfied, the transactions are structured correctly and the total qualifying value reaches the threshold. Every asset and seller must be checked before commitment.

The qualifying real estate must carry the required restriction against sale for at least three years. Selling, transferring or removing the restriction prematurely can jeopardise the citizenship basis and requires legal review.

The application may include the main applicant, the applicant’s spouse and children under 18. Parents, siblings and adult children are not included in the same citizenship-by-investment application.

The citizenship application does not require a separate proof-of-funds document. However, the qualifying investment and payments must be documented through the prescribed banking and official transaction records.

No medical examination or medical test is required for the Turkish citizenship by investment application.

The exceptional investment route does not generally impose a long-term physical residence or language-exam condition. A residence-permit stage and all procedural requirements still apply.

No. The official valuation, title status, seller and prior-transaction history, payment trail, foreign ownership rules, restrictions and land-registry declarations must all comply. Eligibility should be checked before signing or paying.

Financing and encumbrances can affect the qualifying value and evidence. The net qualifying amount and banking trail must satisfy the current rules, so any mortgage or developer finance should be reviewed before the transaction.

The process commonly takes approximately 6–9 months, but it may be shorter or longer. Property selection, valuation, title procedures, the certificate of conformity, residence permit, citizenship review and security checks all affect timing.

The three-year restriction generally prevents sale or transfer of the qualifying property; it does not automatically prevent rental. The title annotation, project terms and any lease arrangement should still be reviewed.

Yes. Successful applicants receive full Turkish citizenship and may live, work, establish a business and study in Türkiye subject to the same national laws applicable to Turkish citizens.

Turkish citizenship is not a temporary residence permit and does not expire merely because the investment holding period ends. It remains subject to Turkish law, including provisions concerning fraud, false documents or unlawful acquisition.

Türkiye permits dual citizenship. Applicants must separately confirm whether their current country of nationality also allows them to retain or acquire another citizenship.

Many stages can be completed through a properly drafted power of attorney. Depending on the case, the applicant may still need to complete specific residence, biometric, identity or passport procedures in person.

After the citizenship decision and civil-registration procedures are completed, the successful applicant can proceed with Turkish identity card and passport applications.

Seller eligibility and the property’s ownership and transaction history are critical. A property purchased from a foreign person may not satisfy the current citizenship rules in many cases, so the seller and title history must be checked before payment.

Different property types may potentially qualify when foreign-ownership rules, valuation, payment, title and citizenship conditions are met. Land and undeveloped property can carry additional development and zoning obligations and require specific review.

Foreign ownership is subject to nationality, location, military-security, district-quota and property-area restrictions. Eligibility must be checked against the rules in force for the applicant and selected asset.

No. Meeting the investment threshold creates a basis to apply through the exceptional procedure. Final approval remains a sovereign decision subject to complete documentation, security review and compliance with the law.