• No, there are no specific restrictions for Chinese citizens buying property in Spain. Foreigners are generally allowed to purchase property in the country.

• Purchase price
• Transfer taxes (impuesto de transmisiones patrimoniales)
• Notary fees
• Property registration fees
• Legal fees
• Stamp duty

• Yes, investing in a property in Spain is one of the ways to obtain a Spanish Golden Visa. The minimum investment amount varies depending on the property location.

• Non-resident buyers are subject to a non-resident tax (impuesto sobre la renta de no residentes) on the capital gain from the sale of the property.

• Yes, you can get a mortgage in Spain as a Chinese citizen, but it may be more difficult than for Spanish residents. You’ll likely need to provide proof of income, employment, and creditworthiness.

• There are no specific restrictions on renting out your property in Spain. However, you may need to obtain a rental license in some areas.

• Property taxes (impuesto sobre bienes inmuebles)
• Community fees (if applicable)
• Utilities (electricity, water, gas)
• Home insurance

• The process involves hiring a lawyer, obtaining a NIE (foreigner identification number), signing the purchase contract, and registering the property with the land registry.

• Yes, if you meet the residency requirements, you can apply for a permanent residency permit.

• While English is widely spoken in tourist areas, having a basic understanding of Spanish can be helpful for communication with local authorities, real estate agents, and service providers.

• No, there are no specific restrictions for Chinese citizens buying property in Dubai. Foreigners are generally allowed to own property in the emirate.

• Purchase price
• Agency fees (typically paid by the seller)
• Dubai Land Department fees
• Mortgage fees (if applicable)
• Additional costs such as valuation fees and legal fees

• Yes, investing in a property in Dubai worth AED 1 million or more can qualify you for a residency visa. This visa allows you to live and work in the UAE.

• There is no capital gains tax in Dubai. However, you may be subject to corporate tax if you establish a company to hold the property.

• Yes, you can get a mortgage in Dubai as a Chinese citizen. However, the requirements and interest rates may vary depending on your financial profile and the lender.

• There are no specific restrictions on renting out your property in Dubai. However, it’s advisable to consult with a our real estate agent  for any specific regulations.

• Property taxes (known as “land registration fees”)
• Maintenance fees (if applicable)
• Utilities (electricity, water, gas)
• Home insurance

• The process involves hiring a real estate agent, obtaining a visa (if necessary), conducting due diligence, signing the purchase agreement, and registering the property with the Dubai Land Department.

• Yes, if you obtain a residency visa through a property purchase, you can live in Dubai permanently.

• While English is widely spoken in Dubai, having a basic understanding of Arabic can be beneficial for certain interactions.

Yes, Chinese citizens are allowed to purchase real estate in Turkey. There are no restrictions based on nationality.

The necessary documents include a valid passport, tax ID (obtained in Turkey), and a translated and notarized purchase agreement.

Yes, if a Chinese citizen invests at least $400,000 in real estate, they can apply for Turkish citizenship under the Turkish Citizenship by Investment program.

Chinese citizens can buy most types of properties in Turkey, but there are restrictions near military zones and strategic locations.

es, opening a Turkish bank account is necessary to transfer funds for property purchases.

Property purchases in Turkey come with VAT (if applicable), title deed fees, and annual property taxes. Rental income is also taxed.

Yes, after purchasing, they are free to rent out their property and generate rental income.

Yes, certain Turkish banks and institutions may offer mortgages to foreign buyers, including Chinese nationals.

Property purchases typically take 1-2 months, including due diligence, legal checks, and obtaining a title deed (Tapu).

While not mandatory, hiring a local lawyer is recommended for legal due diligence and smooth processing.

Chinese buyers interested in property in Turkey can take advantage of a growing real estate market, the potential for citizenship, and a simplified purchasing process.

Yes, Russian citizens can legally purchase real estate in Turkey without restrictions, except near military zones and some strategic locations.

Russian buyers need a valid passport, tax ID (obtained in Turkey), and a notarized sales contract.

Yes, Russian citizens can apply for Turkish citizenship through the Citizenship by Investment program if they invest at least $400,000 in real estate.

Yes, Russian buyers need to open a Turkish bank account to facilitate payments.

Buyers must pay VAT (if applicable), title deed fees, and annual property taxes. Additionally, rental income generated from the property is subject to taxation.

Yes, Russians can rent out their property in Turkey and generate rental income, which will be subject to Turkish tax regulations.

It is not legally required, but it is highly recommended to hire a local lawyer to handle the legal aspects, such as due diligence and ensuring proper documentation.

The process generally takes 1-2 months, including legal checks, document translation, and obtaining the title deed (Tapu).

Yes, some Turkish banks offer mortgage options to foreign nationals, including Russian citizens, though it depends on individual circumstances.

Besides the opportunity for citizenship, property investment in Turkey offers a growing real estate market, a warm climate, and a strategic location between Europe and Asia.

Yes, Russian citizens can legally purchase freehold property in designated areas of Dubai, which are open to foreign ownership.

Russian citizens need a valid passport, Emirates ID (if resident), and a signed sales agreement.

Yes, property investors can obtain a residency visa in Dubai if they purchase property worth at least AED 750,000 (about $200,000).

Not mandatory, but many buyers prefer to open a local bank account for ease of transactions and payment of fees.

In Dubai, there is no capital gains tax or property tax. However, there is a 4% registration fee on property transactions.

Yes, foreign property owners can rent out their properties and earn rental income, which is tax-free in Dubai.

The process can take between 1-4 weeks, depending on the complexity of the transaction.

Hiring a lawyer is not mandatory, but it is highly recommended for legal due diligence and to ensure a smooth transaction.

Yes, Russian citizens can apply for mortgages from UAE banks, though specific terms depend on the buyer’s financial situation.

Dubai offers a tax-free environment, high rental yields, a safe lifestyle, and residency options, making it an attractive destination for Russian investors.