How to buy property abroad, step by step
The process has four stages: deal presentation, reservation and due diligence, acquisition support, and completion with handover of keys. It can be done remotely, without travelling, coordinating with the legal and notary partners of the country where you buy.
In short
- Four stages: from presentation to keys.
- Remote purchase: possible in every market we operate in.
- Due diligence always: before committing anything beyond the reservation.
- Our involvement ends: at handover, not after.
The four stages
01Deal presentation
We share the opportunity with full detail: location, purchase price, projected rental income, estimated yield and the thesis behind our filter. New ones are announced first in the WhatsApp group.
02Reservation and due diligence
If you decide to move forward, we help you reserve the unit and the review begins: title, charges, planning status, contract and the developer or seller conditions. We work with local legal and financial advisors.
03Acquisition support
From contract to notary. We coordinate the calendar, the documentation and the signing with local partners; it can be done remotely by power of attorney if you do not travel.
04Completion and handover
We stay with you until the deal is registered and you hold the keys. Our involvement ends there, with a clean handover and all the documentation in your hands.
What buying remotely actually means
Buying remotely does not mean buying blind. It means the formal acts — contract signature, deed, registration — are executed through representation. The buyer grants a power of attorney before a notary in their own country, it is apostilled and translated, and with it a professional in the destination country signs on their behalf.
Everything else happens exactly as it would in person, only at a distance. The practical difference is that information about the property reaches you through someone else, which is why the quality of who represents you matters more than in a local purchase.
What we review in due diligence
- Seller title and registered charges.
- Planning and cadastral status, especially in older properties.
- Licences and administrative status of the development, in new builds.
- Contract terms: payment schedule, penalties, delivery dates.
- Consistency between the advertised yield and what the local market supports.
Frequently asked questions
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