Property Law
Άμεσες και ασφαλείς συναλλαγές ακινήτων.
Property law governs rights over immovable and movable property. Real estate transactions, land registry entries, and ownership disputes require specialized legal expertise and attention to detail.
Services
- Title searches and real estate legal due diligence
- Drafting and reviewing sale contracts and lease agreements
- National Land Registry declarations and cadastral entry corrections
- Ownership and possession claims
- Co-ownership disputes and allocation of use
- Adverse possession (ordinary and extraordinary)
- Easements, mortgages and encumbrances
- Expropriations and owner compensation
We accompany you at every stage of a property transaction — from initial due diligence to completion of the transfer and Land Registry registration.
Frequently Asked Questions
What should I check before buying a property?
You should verify ownership titles for at least twenty years, land registry entries, any encumbrances (mortgages, seizures), the building's planning legality, and any easements.
What is adverse possession and when does it apply?
Adverse possession is a way of acquiring ownership through long-term possession. Ordinary prescription requires a legal title, good faith, and 10 years of possession. Extraordinary prescription requires 20 years of possession without title.
How do I register a property with the Land Registry?
The declaration is submitted electronically or at the competent Land Registry Office, accompanied by a title deed, topographic diagram, and cadastral sheet. Late declarations can be made with a fine.