Greece Golden Visa 2026: Zones, €250K–€800K Options, and 7-Year Citizenship Path


TL;DRGreece’s Golden Visa is now a 3-zone real-estate program: €250,000 for converting a commercial or industrial building into residential use (anywhere in Greece), €400,000 for residential property in Zone B (most of mainland Greece + smaller islands), and €800,000 for residential property in Zone A (Attica including Athens, Thessaloniki, Mykonos, Santorini, and any island with more than 3,100 inhabitants). Non-property routes start at €350,000 for Greek AIFs and €500,000 for capital transfer, government bonds, or company shares. The visa includes spouse, children under 21, and parents of both spouses. The residence permit is valid 5 years, renewable indefinitely, with no minimum physical-presence requirement. Holders qualify for Greek (EU) citizenship after 7 years of legal residence with B1 Greek language. Greece does not tax worldwide income unless you spend over 183 days/year there. Total all-in cost beyond the investment: €15,000–€30,000 for a family of four. Short-term tourist rentals (Airbnb) are prohibited on Golden Visa properties under the 2024 reform.

Picking the right Greece Golden Visa route?

30-minute strategy call with Ankit. We map your specific situation against the 3 zones, 9 investment options, family composition, tax goals, and citizenship timeline — and tell you exactly which structure makes sense. The $100 fee is fully credited toward our done-for-you Golden Visa service if you engage us.

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Quick facts: Greece Golden Visa 2026

Europe · EU Path to citizenship: Yes (7 years) No physical presence required

Greece Residence by Investment (Golden Visa)

€250K–€800KMinimum investment
5 yearsInitial permit, renewable
0 days/yrPhysical presence required
7 yearsTo Greek (EU) citizenship

Legal basis: Law 4251/2014, as amended by 2024 reform (Law 5100/2024) introducing the 3-zone system.

Where you apply: Greek consulate in your country of residence (entry visa) and then at the Greek Decentralised Administration in person on arrival (residence permit).

Processing time: 2–8 months from complete-file submission. Full timeline including property purchase: 4–12 months.

Investment route Minimum Where / what Family included
Real estate — Zone A €800,000 Attica (Athens), Thessaloniki, Mykonos, Santorini, islands >3,100 people Yes (spouse, kids <21, parents of both)
Real estate — Zone B €400,000 Rest of mainland Greece, smaller islands Yes
Commercial-to-residential conversion €250,000 Anywhere in Greece (special preserved route) Yes
Greek AIF / mutual funds €350,000 Greek-domiciled alternative investment funds Yes
Capital transfer / bank deposit €500,000 12-month minimum deposit in a Greek bank Yes
Greek government bonds €500,000 3-year minimum holding Yes
Capital contribution to a Greek company €500,000 Greek-domiciled SA or LTD Yes
Greek listed shares / bonds €800,000 Athens Stock Exchange listed securities Yes
Business creation €400,000 Must create at least 10 jobs in Greece Yes

What is the Greece Golden Visa?

The Greece Golden Visa is a residence-by-investment program created by Law 4251/2014 that grants non-EU citizens a 5-year renewable Greek residence permit in exchange for a qualifying investment — most commonly Greek real estate from €250,000 to €800,000 depending on location. Holders can include their family, travel freely in the Schengen Area, and after 7 years of legal residence become eligible to apply for Greek (EU) citizenship.

Greece launched the program to attract foreign capital after the 2010s debt crisis. It has since become one of Europe’s most popular residence-by-investment programs, alongside Portugal, Spain (now closed), and Malta. The 2024 reform fundamentally restructured the price points by introducing three geographic zones — significantly raising the cost in high-demand areas while preserving lower entry points for less-developed regions and for converting commercial buildings into housing.

What are the Greece Golden Visa zones?

Greece divided the Golden Visa real-estate route into three zones in 2024: Zone A (€800,000 minimum) covers Attica including Athens, Thessaloniki municipality, Mykonos, Santorini, and any Greek island with more than 3,100 inhabitants; Zone B (€400,000 minimum) covers the rest of mainland Greece and smaller islands; and a special €250,000 route is preserved for converting commercial or industrial buildings into residential use anywhere in Greece.

Zone A — €800,000 minimum (the high-demand zone)

Zone A captures the regions where foreign investment had driven up local housing prices. It includes:

  • Attica region — all of Athens, Piraeus, the southern coast (Glyfada, Voula, Vouliagmeni, Varkiza), and northern suburbs
  • Thessaloniki municipality (the city itself, not the broader region)
  • Mykonos and Santorini in their entirety
  • Any Greek island with population over 3,100, which includes Corfu, Crete (Heraklion, Chania), Rhodes, Paros, Naxos, Kos, Zakynthos, and several others

Zone B — €400,000 minimum (rest of Greece)

Zone B covers the rest of the country: smaller islands (population under 3,100), the Peloponnese, central and northern mainland Greece outside Thessaloniki municipality, and regions like Halkidiki, the Pelion, Messinia, and Mani.

Special €250,000 conversion route

The pre-2024 €250,000 minimum is preserved exclusively for one scenario: buying a commercial, industrial, hotel, or office building and converting it into residential use. The property must be re-permitted as residential through the appropriate municipal process before or shortly after closing. This route remains available anywhere in Greece, including in Zone A regions — making it the cheapest legal entry into Athens or Thessaloniki property.

Conversion route caveats: The change-of-use permit must be filed and ideally approved before applying for the Golden Visa, or filed concurrently with explicit municipal acceptance. Buying a commercial building and “planning to convert later” can result in your Golden Visa being rejected or revoked. Pair every €250,000 conversion-route deal with a Greek immigration lawyer and a Greek civil engineer who has handled change-of-use approvals.

What are all the Greece Golden Visa investment options in 2026?

Greece offers 9 qualifying Golden Visa investment routes in 2026: real estate (Zone A €800K, Zone B €400K, conversion €250K), Greek AIF/mutual funds at €350K, capital transfer to a Greek bank or government bonds or Greek company contribution at €500K each, Greek listed securities at €800K, and business creation at €400K (must create 10 jobs).

For most applicants, real estate is the dominant choice because the asset is tangible, retains residual value, and can produce rental income (under long-term-lease rules). The financial options (AIFs, capital transfer, bonds, shares) are less common in practice but suit applicants who don’t want to manage Greek property or who already have Greek banking relationships.

Does the Greek Golden Visa lead to citizenship?

Yes. After 7 years of legal residence in Greece — counting from the issuance date of your first residence permit — Golden Visa holders are eligible to apply for Greek (EU) citizenship, provided they meet the B1-level Greek language requirement and pass the integration test on Greek history, geography, culture, and constitutional structure.

The 7-year clock and B1 requirement are the same as for any other Greek residence pathway. The Golden Visa’s distinguishing benefit is that you can satisfy the legal-residence requirement without spending any specific number of days per year in Greece — meaning the visa works as a “passive” pathway to citizenship if you maintain your Greek residence permit through renewals.

Citizenship requirements at year 7:

  • 7 years of legal Greek residence (continuous, renewed permits)
  • B1-level Greek language proficiency (certified)
  • Passing the Greek integration test (history, geography, government, culture)
  • Clean criminal record
  • Proof of strong ties to Greece — typically demonstrated through tax filings, property ownership, social-security registration, family presence, or business activity

Do I need to live in Greece to keep the Golden Visa?

No. There is no minimum physical-presence requirement to maintain a Greek Golden Visa residence permit. Holders can keep the visa valid indefinitely through periodic renewals without spending any specific number of days per year in Greece — a major advantage over D7 / D8 / D2 holders who must demonstrate genuine residence.
This is the headline benefit. Greece’s Golden Visa is one of the few EU residence permits in 2026 with effectively zero physical-presence requirement for permit maintenance. You can live in the UAE, the US, India, or anywhere else, visit Greece occasionally, and keep your Golden Visa valid.

However, if your goal is Greek citizenship at year 7, the picture changes. The citizenship-level integration assessment requires demonstrating genuine ties to Greece — which is harder if you’ve spent almost no time there. Most clients who pursue citizenship via the Golden Visa start increasing their Greek presence in years 4–7 to build a credible integration file.

Can I rent out my Greece Golden Visa property on Airbnb?

No. Under the 2024 Greek Golden Visa reform, short-term tourist rentals — including Airbnb, Booking.com, and similar platforms — are prohibited on properties used to qualify for the Golden Visa. The property must either remain a primary or secondary residence, or be rented under a long-term lease compliant with Greek residential-tenancy law.
Enforcement is real. Greek tax authorities cross-reference Golden Visa property registries with Airbnb’s tourist-rental income reporting (mandatory in Greece since 2018). Violations have led to permit revocations and fines. If your investment thesis depends on short-term rental yield, the Golden Visa real-estate route is not the right vehicle. Consider the €500,000 capital transfer or AIF route instead.

Can my family get residence through my Greece Golden Visa?

Yes. The Greek Golden Visa includes the main applicant, spouse (or registered partner), unmarried children under 21, and the parents of both spouses regardless of age. Each family member receives an independent residence permit tied to the main applicant’s qualifying investment. This is the most generous family-inclusion policy of any major EU residence-by-investment program.

Specifically included:

  • Main applicant — the investor
  • Spouse or registered partner of the same or opposite sex
  • Children under 21 of either spouse — biological, adopted, or step-children
  • Children 21–24 who are dependents and full-time students (extended permit available)
  • Parents of the main applicant — both parents, no age minimum
  • Parents of the spouse — both parents, no age minimum

This makes Greece’s Golden Visa exceptionally attractive for multi-generational families. A single €400K or €800K investment can grant Greek residence to 8+ family members.

Does the Greek Golden Visa give Schengen access?

Yes. The Greek Golden Visa residence permit gives the holder and all family members the right to free movement throughout the Schengen Area for up to 90 days in any 180-day period, in addition to their right to reside in Greece without limit. The visa does not grant work rights in other Schengen countries — only travel.

If you want to work in Germany, France, the Netherlands, etc., you still need their respective work permits. The Schengen movement right is for tourism, visits, and short business trips — not for taking up employment in another EU country.

What is the total cost of a Greece Golden Visa beyond the investment?

For a family of four, expect €15,000–€30,000 in additional costs beyond the qualifying investment: government fees, property transfer tax (3.09%), legal and tax-representative fees, notary fees, translations and apostilles, and the first year of mandatory health insurance.
Item Cost (family of 4, real-estate route)
Government application fee €2,000 per adult + €150 per child
Residence-permit issuance fee €16 per applicant
Property transfer tax 3.09% of property value
Legal fees (immigration + real-estate) €5,000 – €12,000
Notary fees (property) €2,000 – €4,000 (depends on property value)
Engineering / technical reports €1,000 – €3,000
Translations + apostilles €500 – €1,500
Tax representative (mandatory for non-residents) €500 – €1,500 / year
Health insurance (family, 1 year) €800 – €2,500
Property registry fees ~€500
Estimated total (excluding investment) €15,000 – €30,000+

How long does the Greek Golden Visa take to process?

A complete Greek Golden Visa application typically takes 2 to 8 months from submission to receiving the residence permit. Including property acquisition and document preparation, expect 4 to 12 months total from initial decision to physical residence card in hand.

Typical timeline breakdown:

  • Property search and due diligence: 4–12 weeks
  • Property purchase (signing to closing): 4–8 weeks
  • Tax number (AFM) and Greek bank account: 2–4 weeks (often parallel)
  • Greek entry visa from consulate (if applying from abroad): 2–4 weeks
  • Golden Visa application submission in Greece: 1 week
  • Residence-permit issuance: 2–8 months (regional office dependent)

Premium applications using fast-track immigration lawyers in Athens or Thessaloniki sometimes complete in under 4 months. Routine applications in regional offices outside Attica can extend to 9–12 months during peak periods.

How do I apply for the Greek Golden Visa? Step-by-step

You apply in 8 steps: hire a Greek immigration lawyer, obtain Greek tax number (AFM) and bank account, identify and reserve the qualifying property or investment, perform due diligence, close the investment, get the entry visa from a Greek consulate, submit the residence-permit application in Greece, and collect the residence card.
  1. Engage a Greek immigration lawyer and a real-estate lawyer. The same firm often handles both. Negotiate a fixed-fee arrangement for the Golden Visa application and a separate fee for the property transaction.
  2. Obtain a Greek tax number (AFM) and open a Greek bank account. Both can be done remotely via power of attorney granted to your lawyer. AFM is issued in 1–2 weeks; bank account in 3–6 weeks depending on the bank.
  3. Identify the qualifying property or financial instrument. For real estate, work with a buyer’s agent (not the seller’s broker). For financial routes, your lawyer or wealth manager identifies AIFs / bonds / shares that meet criteria.
  4. Conduct due diligence. Property: title check at the Hellenic Cadastre, building permits, planning compliance, encumbrances, change-of-use status (for €250K conversions). Financial: fund prospectus, share registry confirmation, bond holding mechanics.
  5. Close the investment. Property: notary deed signing + transfer tax payment + cadastre registration. Capital transfer: 12-month minimum deposit certificate. AIF: subscription agreement + KYC.
  6. Apply for an entry visa at the Greek consulate in your country of citizenship or legal residence (if applying from abroad). This visa lets you travel to Greece specifically to file the Golden Visa application.
  7. File the Golden Visa residence-permit application in Greece at the Decentralised Administration of the region where your investment is located. Submit documents, biometric photos, application fees.
  8. Collect your residence card within 2–8 months. The card is valid for 5 years and renewable indefinitely on the same investment.

What documents do I need for the Greek Golden Visa?

You need approximately 12 core documents: passport, Greek tax number (AFM), proof of qualifying investment (property deed or financial certificate), birth certificate, marriage certificate (if including spouse), criminal record from country of citizenship, health insurance covering Greece, biometric photos, application form, proof of payment of fees, power of attorney for your lawyer, and a recent residence-history declaration.
  • Valid passport — at least 12 months remaining validity, photo page + copies of all stamped pages
  • Greek tax number (AFM) — both main applicant and dependents
  • Proof of qualifying investment: notarised deed for real estate (+ Hellenic Cadastre registration), bank certificate for capital transfer, AIF subscription confirmation, etc.
  • Birth certificate — apostilled, translated into Greek
  • Marriage certificate (if including spouse) — apostilled, translated
  • Birth certificates of children showing parental link — apostilled, translated
  • Proof of parental link for parents of both spouses (if included) — apostilled, translated
  • Criminal record from country of citizenship and from any country lived in for 12+ months in the past 10 years — apostilled, translated, less than 90 days old at submission
  • Private health insurance covering Greece for the residence-permit period, with coverage of at least €30,000
  • 4 biometric passport photos (35×45 mm, white background, recent)
  • Completed application form (provided by the Decentralised Administration)
  • Receipt of paid government fee (€2,000 main + €150 child + €16 issuance)
  • Power of attorney to your Greek lawyer (notarised, apostilled)

What is the path from Greek Golden Visa to EU passport?

The path is: Golden Visa residence permit at year 0, renewed every 5 years on the same qualifying investment, with B1 Greek language and integration test preparation in years 4–7, and citizenship application at year 7 followed by 12–24 months of processing. Total time from investment to Greek (EU) passport in hand: approximately 8–9 years.
Year Milestone
0 Make qualifying investment + apply for Golden Visa entry visa
0.5 Receive 5-year Golden Visa residence permit
2 Optional: begin B1 Greek language preparation
5 Renew Golden Visa residence permit (5 more years)
5 Eligible to apply for Greek permanent residency (alternative track)
6 Sit B1 Greek language test + integration test prep
7 File Greek citizenship application + pay government fees
8–9 Citizenship decision and passport issuance

How are taxes treated for Greece Golden Visa holders?

Greek Golden Visa holders are not automatically Greek tax residents. You become a Greek tax resident only if you spend more than 183 days in Greece in a calendar year OR if Greece becomes your “centre of vital interests” (primary home, family, main economic activity). Spend less time than that and you are taxed only on Greek-source income (rental income, Greek dividends, etc.).

Common Greek-source tax obligations for Golden Visa holders:

  • ENFIA (annual property tax) on Greek real estate — typically €2–€10 per square metre depending on location
  • Rental income tax on long-term-leased Golden Visa property — 15% up to €12K, 35% €12K–€35K, 45% above
  • Capital gains tax on Greek property — currently suspended for transactions through 2026
  • Dividend / interest tax on Greek-source financial income — 5% (dividends), 15% (interest)

If you become a Greek tax resident (over 183 days) and you weren’t a Greek tax resident in 5 of the previous 6 years, you may qualify for the 50% income-tax exemption for 7 years under Article 5C of the Greek Income Tax Code — the same regime that powers the Greek Digital Nomad Visa.

Greek Golden Visa vs Portugal Golden Visa — which is better in 2026?

Greece is now significantly cheaper at the entry level (€250K conversion or €400K Zone B vs Portugal’s higher entry points) and offers a faster path to EU citizenship (7 years vs Portugal’s new 10 years). Portugal’s Golden Visa is restricted to fund / job-creation / heritage routes (real estate excluded since 2023), making Greece the clear leader for real-estate investors in 2026.
Factor Greece Golden Visa Portugal Golden Visa (post-2023)
Minimum real estate €250K – €800K (3 zones) Real estate route closed; funds €500K, donation €250K, jobs program
Physical presence required 0 days/year 7 days/year
Family included Spouse, kids <21, parents of both spouses Spouse, kids, parents over 65
Schengen access Yes (90/180) Yes (90/180)
Path to permanent residency 5 years 5 years
Path to citizenship 7 years + B1 Greek + integration test 10 years (post-2025 reform) + A2 Portuguese + integration
Tax break 50% × 7 yrs (if tax-resident) IFICI (replaced NHR, narrower scope)
Total cost beyond investment (family of 4) €15K – €30K €20K – €40K

See our full Portugal citizenship reform analysis for the impact of Portugal’s new 10-year citizenship rule on residency-by-investment decisions.

Greek Golden Visa vs Greek Digital Nomad Visa — which suits me better?

Pick the Golden Visa if you want zero physical-presence requirement, want to include parents in the family permit, and have €250K–€800K to invest. Pick the Digital Nomad Visa if you’ll actually live in Greece for most of the year, earn €3,500+/month from foreign clients, and want a low-cost (€2,500–€4,500) path with the same 7-year citizenship clock.
Factor Golden Visa Digital Nomad Visa
Entry cost €250K–€800K investment €2,500–€4,500 (no investment needed)
Income required None €3,500/month net (foreign)
Physical presence 0 days Genuine residence expected for renewal
Family included Spouse, kids <21, both sets of parents Spouse, minor children (+20%/+15% income)
Tax break (50% × 7 yrs) Yes if tax-resident Yes if tax-resident
Path to citizenship 7 years 7 years
Best for HNW investors, multi-gen families Remote workers, founders, freelancers

Read the full Greece Digital Nomad Visa guide for the lower-cost alternative.

Common mistakes that get Greek Golden Visa applications rejected

The five most common rejection reasons are: investment below the zone-correct threshold, incomplete or improperly apostilled documents, mixed-source funds with unclear origin, residential use of the property that violates short-term-rental rules, and trying to use the €250K conversion route without proper change-of-use permitting.
  1. Investment below the correct threshold for the zone. A €600,000 Athens property does not qualify (need €800K in Zone A). Verify the exact zone classification with your lawyer before signing.
  2. Improper apostille or translation. Documents must be apostilled in the country of origin (or legalised at a Greek consulate for non-Hague countries) and translated into Greek by a sworn translator. Common DIY shortcuts get applications rejected.
  3. Unclear source of funds. Greek authorities verify the source of the qualifying investment. If your funds came through multiple jurisdictions without clean documentation, expect document requests and possible rejection.
  4. Short-term rental usage. Listing the qualifying property on Airbnb or Booking.com after acquisition can trigger revocation. Long-term lease only.
  5. €250K conversion without permit. Buying a commercial property and “planning to convert” without filed change-of-use applications results in the investment not being recognised. The conversion permit must be in process or approved at submission.

How to maximise your chances of approval

Pick a property or financial instrument that clearly meets the zone-specific threshold, hire a Greek immigration lawyer who specialises in Golden Visa applications (not a general practitioner), ensure all foreign documents are apostilled and sworn-translated months in advance, document the source of funds with a clean audit trail, and avoid short-term tourist rental from day one.

Tactical advice we give every FindWithAnkit Golden Visa client:

  • Verify the zone before signing anything. The same building can sit on a zone boundary; verify with the local prefecture.
  • Don’t undershoot. Add 5–10% buffer over the minimum threshold to account for valuation disputes.
  • Open the Greek bank account early. Bank-onboarding now takes 4–6 weeks for non-residents and is a common bottleneck.
  • Document the source of funds before transferring. Greek authorities and Greek banks want a clear paper trail showing the money is legitimate.
  • Plan for B1 Greek from year 2. If citizenship is the end goal, start language learning early — B1 takes most adults 18–24 months of consistent study.

Greek Golden Visa FAQ

Can I get the Greek Golden Visa from outside Greece?

Yes. Most of the process — including AFM registration, Greek bank account opening, property due diligence, and contract signing — can be done remotely via power of attorney. You only need to be physically in Greece briefly to submit the residence-permit application and provide biometrics.

Is the €250,000 minimum still available?

Yes, but only for the commercial-to-residential conversion route. The €250K minimum no longer applies to a straightforward residential purchase anywhere in Greece. Standard residential purchases require €400K (Zone B) or €800K (Zone A).

Can I combine multiple properties to reach the threshold?

Yes. You can purchase multiple properties to reach the minimum investment, provided all are owned by the same applicant and all are located within the same zone (you can’t combine a Zone A and Zone B property to reach Zone A’s €800K threshold).

Does my spouse need to be on the property deed?

No. The qualifying property can be held entirely in the main applicant’s name; the spouse and other family members still receive Golden Visa residence permits as dependents. Joint ownership is permitted but requires both spouses to be Greek Golden Visa applicants.

Can I get the Golden Visa through a Greek company I own?

Yes, but with restrictions. The investment can be made via a wholly-owned Greek company (typically an SA or LTD), but the company must be owned 100% by the Golden Visa applicants, the property or asset must be the company’s primary purpose, and additional documentation is required. Plan extra 1–2 months of processing for company-route applications.

What happens to the Golden Visa if I sell my property?

If you sell below the minimum threshold without replacing the qualifying asset (e.g., buying another qualifying property of equivalent value within a reasonable window), your Golden Visa residence permit can be revoked at the next renewal. The qualifying investment must remain in place to maintain the visa.

Can I work in Greece on the Golden Visa?

The Golden Visa grants residence rights but does not automatically include the right to take up paid employment with a Greek employer. Self-employment, freelance, and managing your own businesses (including a Greek company you own) are generally allowed. To work for a Greek employer, you typically need a separate work authorisation.

Do my children automatically lose Greek residence when they turn 21?

They lose the dependent permit at 21 unless they are full-time students (extended to 24) or transition to their own Greek residence permit through education, employment, or their own qualifying status. Many families plan a transition strategy as children approach 21.

Can I get Greek citizenship without speaking Greek?

No. B1-level Greek language proficiency is required for naturalisation under all routes, including the Golden Visa pathway. There is no language waiver for Golden Visa investors. Plan for 18–24 months of B1 preparation starting around year 4 of your 7-year clock.

Does the Greek Golden Visa count toward Greek pension rights?

No. Greek pension eligibility is based on social security (IKA / EFKA) contributions, not residence status. Golden Visa holders who don’t work for a Greek employer or as registered self-employed in Greece don’t accrue Greek pension rights through the visa itself.

What is ENFIA and do I have to pay it?

ENFIA (Eniaios Foros Idioktisias Akiniton) is Greece’s annual property tax, payable by every property owner regardless of residency or visa status. Rates depend on property location, size, age, and use — typically €2–€10 per square metre annually. Plan €500–€5,000/year ENFIA cost on a Golden Visa property.

Can the Greek Golden Visa program be cancelled or changed?

The 2024 reform was the most significant change in the program’s history. Future changes are possible but the program remains a key inbound-investment policy. Existing Golden Visa holders are generally protected from retroactive changes — meaning if you qualify under current rules, your permit and renewal rights are typically grandfathered against future tightening.

Can I include grandparents in the family permit?

No. The Golden Visa family includes parents of both spouses, but not grandparents, siblings, in-laws beyond parents, or adult children over 21 (unless full-time students under 24). Grandparents who want Greek residence need their own qualifying investment or a different visa route.

Is there a Greek Golden Visa exit if I want to leave Greece permanently?

Yes. You can sell the property, withdraw deposits, or exit the qualifying investment at any time. Your residence permit will lapse at the next renewal cycle if the investment is no longer in place, but you retain any Greek tax obligations on the sale (e.g., capital gains tax on property if active, ENFIA up to the sale date) and any Schengen short-stay visa rights as a non-EU citizen of your home country.

Who should you trust on the Greek Golden Visa?

This guide is written by Ankit Agarwal, founder of FindWithAnkit, a global mobility and citizenship-by-investment advisory specialising in second-residency and second-passport strategies for entrepreneurs, founders, and HNW individuals. We work with vetted Greek immigration lawyers, real-estate due-diligence specialists, and tax advisors in Athens, Thessaloniki, and Crete. We update this guide every 60 days as new Decentralised Administration circulars and zone-classification updates are published.

Related guides on findwithankit.com:

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