GEL 438,000
Tbilisi

59,937 homes and apartments for sale in Tbilisi, Georgia.
Photo: Collab Media / Unsplash
24 properties shown
GEL 438,000
Tbilisi
GEL 2,123,000
Tbilisi
GEL 2,256,000
Tbilisi
GEL 836,000
Tbilisi
GEL 1,234,000
Tbilisi
GEL 1,035,000
Tbilisi
GEL 1,181,000
Tbilisi
GEL 4,035,000
Tbilisi
GEL 690,000
Tbilisi
GEL 2,373,000
Tbilisi
GEL 1,291,000
Tbilisi
GEL 753,000
Tbilisi
GEL 319,000
Tbilisi
GEL 115,000
Tbilisi
GEL 539,000
Tbilisi
GEL 783,000
Tbilisi
GEL 403,000
Tbilisi
GEL 646,000
Tbilisi
GEL 156,000
Tbilisi
GEL 1,248,000
Tbilisi
GEL 526,000
Tbilisi
GEL 5,932,000
Tbilisi
GEL 187,000
Tbilisi
GEL 863,000
Tbilisi
Buyer's guide: Tbilisi
Property for sale in Tbilisi is one of the most active markets in the South Caucasus, with 57,639 current listings on RealEstateAbroad and a median asking price of GEL 484,000. Foreigners can buy freely, which has drawn Russian, Ukrainian, Israeli, Turkish and Western buyers in recent years.
The figures come from current listings on RealEstateAbroad and are asking prices in Georgian lari, which we show without a euro conversion. Because lari values move against the dollar and euro, convert at the live rate when you compare with home markets. Many Georgian sellers quote dollars, so also confirm the currency in each advert.
| Indicator | Value |
|---|---|
| Active listings | 57,639 |
| Median asking price | GEL 484,000 |
| Median price per m² | GEL 3,979 |
| Median size | 130 m² |
Where a bedroom count is given, two-bedroom homes lead with 9,200 listings, narrowly ahead of one-bedroom homes at 9,087. Three-bedroom homes follow with 6,006, then 4,095 four-bedroom and 3,029 with five or more. In practice, much of the stock is Soviet-era blocks, post-2000 residential towers and a growing number of off-plan developments.
Browse the wider market on the Georgia page, or look for budget options on the cheap Georgia page and the under-€100k page.
| Bedrooms | Listings |
|---|---|
| 1 | 9,087 |
| 2 | 9,200 |
| 3 | 6,006 |
| 4 | 4,095 |
| 5+ | 3,029 |
Tbilisi spreads along the Mtkvari river valley. Vake is the established upmarket district, with tree-lined streets, parks and international schools. Saburtalo is a dense, central, university-linked area with shops and metro access, and is a favourite with expats and young professionals. Vera and Mtatsminda sit near the old town, with older buildings, cafés and views, while Old Tbilisi, with its sulphur baths and balconied houses, is tourist-oriented. Isani and Didube have lower prices and more local character, and Gldani and Varketili are large residential areas on the outskirts.
The metro covers the core, but traffic can be heavy. Tbilisi International Airport is around 20 minutes from the centre in good conditions. Outside the city, buyers also look at hillside villages and settlements such as Mtskheta, Saguramo, Tsavkisi and Tskneti, while the Black Sea resort Batumi and ski town Bakuriani are other markets.
Georgia allows foreigners to own residential and commercial property, but not agricultural land. Ownership is registered with the National Agency of Public Registry, usually fast and cheap.
There is no general transfer tax on purchases, but you pay registration, legal and agent fees. A residence permit may be available for buyers of property above a set value, so check the current threshold with a lawyer. Off-plan purchases carry developer risk; check the developer's track record and escrow arrangements. Our Georgia consultation guide and financing guide explain more.
Short-term rental demand is strong in the centre, and long-term rents are paid in lari or dollars depending on the lease. Risks include currency swings, oversupply in some new districts and construction quality in older blocks. Use the mortgage calculator to model funding costs and the property valuation tool to test a price.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Yes. Foreigners have the same rights as citizens to buy non-agricultural property. Registration is done through the Public Registry.
Vake, Saburtalo and Vera are common choices for facilities, schools and cafés. Old Tbilisi is popular for short-let investors.
Current listings on RealEstateAbroad show a median asking price of GEL 484,000 and a median of GEL 3,979 per m². Prices vary strongly by district and by building quality.
There is no general purchase transfer tax, but you pay fees for registration, legal work and the agent. Annual property tax is generally modest. Confirm the current rules.
Georgian banks lend to foreigners in some cases, usually with larger deposits and higher rates than in Western Europe. Many buyers pay cash.
It can be cheaper, but delays and developer risk are real. Check the developer's finished projects, the permit and how your deposit is protected.