Georgia real estate market — prices, rental yield and trend
- Transaction cost: 4.9%
Georgia is one of the 123 property markets Glopra tracks.
What a buyer pays in Georgia
Buying costs — transfer tax or stamp duty, notary, registration and agency — come to about 4.9% of the price here. That is below the 10.2% median across the set, which shortens the time it takes for a purchase to break even.
What it earns
We do not publish a price or a rental yield for Georgia. The public data for this market is limited to index figures that show change over time but no absolute level, and we would rather show nothing than a number we cannot stand behind.
How the tax works. 5% of the gross rent when an individual lets residential property and claims no expenses, which is the usual choice; the alternative net-basis regime at Georgia's general 20% income-tax rate is the upper end of the band. Non-resident eligibility for the 5% regime rests on Georgian practitioner sources rather than the primary text of the Tax Code. Source: PwC Georgia.
Who can buy in Georgia
Full ownership of residential and non-agricultural land. That is the rule a foreign buyer meets first, not legal advice — check the current position locally before you commit.
Sources: Geostat RPPI Q2-2026 (primer XLSX, 'same quarter of previous year') · geostat.ge · globalpropertyguide.com. Snapshot: 2026-09-13.
Latest Georgia market analysis
- Georgia's Economy Grew 6.9% in the Second Quarter While Construction Shrank — 2026-09-19
- Georgian Housing Costs Rose 8.5% in the Year to August as Rents Kept Climbing — 2026-09-09
- Georgia (Tbilisi): Buying Costs and Property Taxes in 2026 — 2026-08-03
- Georgia Property Market: Cheapest Entry, 7.42% Yields and a Medium-Confidence Caveat — 2026-07-03
- Georgia's Property Market in 2026: Low Entry Prices, High Yields, Real Risks — 2026-07-03
- Buying Property in Georgia as a Foreigner: Ownership Rights and the Registration Process — 2026-07-03