By advertising with ChaniaMyEstate LP, you can highlight your property to the largest audience of home shoppers on our leading real estate site and many other esteemed international portals. Receive instant visibility through the brands and devices potential clients love to use, like spitogatos.gr, plot.gr, Juwai.com, etc. Your property will receive exposure across the most extensive online real estate networks. This means they appear prominently where home shoppers are searching.

ChaniaMyEstate LP provides real estate buyers, sellers, and investors with access to listings from across Chania prefecture that are trustworthy, up to date, and presented to them by certified professionals.

ChaniaMyEstate LP visitors can:

1. Search properties using their criteria.

2. Learn how ChaniaMyEstate LP can help them through the real estate process.

3. Share their favorite listings with friends and family.

4. Learn more about a property’s features with detailed information for each listing.

Yes, you can access the ChaniaMyEstate LP website from any mobile device online.

Buyer and seller each pay 1% to 2% (plus 24% VAT) real estate agent´s fee.

ChaniaMyEstate LP will receive the payment when the actual sale takes place.

If you get to see more than five houses in a day, the most likely thing to happen is that you will forget some places' details. If you have minimal time to look for a new home, there is no need to look at ten houses in a day.

It will even take longer than you expected to get home. Limit the search to less than five houses in a day; that's how you will be able to remember the essential details of each place.

That’s up to you! For sure, home shopping today is easier than ever before. The ability to search for homes online and see pictures, even before setting a foot outside the comfort of your living room, has completely changed the home buying game. Convenience is at an all-time high. But, nothing beats visiting a home to see how it looks and ‘feels’ in person.

When you make an offer on a home, your agent will ask for a check to accompany it (checks are the same as cash, and the deposit is typically 1% to 2% of the purchase price). Earnest money is made in good faith to demonstrate - to the seller - that the buyer’s offer is genuine. Earnest money essentially takes the home off the market to anyone else and reserves it for you.

The check (or sometimes cash) is deposited in a trust or escrow account for safekeeping. The earnest money is applied to the down payment and closing costs if a deal is struck. If the deal falls through, the money is returned to the buyer.

Important: if both parties agree upon the terms of a deal, but then the buyer backs out, the earnest money may not be returned to the buyer. Ask ChaniaMyEstate LP about the ways to protect your earnest money deposit and the ways to protect it – such as offer contingencies.

Sellers can flat-out accept or reject an initial offer. But a third path is quite common, and sellers can initiate a counteroffer. Remember this: a deal isn’t dead until it’s dead. So, if the seller proffers a counteroffer, you’re still in the game. You and your agent need to review it to determine whether the counteroffer is acceptable. If so, then approving it closes the deal immediately. Keep in mind that offers and counteroffers can go back and forth many times; this is not unusual, and negotiations are a part of what realtors do as a matter of routine. Each revision should bring both parties closer together on the terms of the deal.

Yes! Home inspections are required if you plan on financing your home with a loan. However, home inspections are highly recommended because they can reveal defects that are not easily detected. Home inspections bring peace of mind to one of the most significant investments of a lifetime.

EU nationals can freely purchase property in Greece, while there are a few restrictions for non-EU citizens. The potential buyer must open a Greek bank account and transfer all the funds required for the purchase (property price, notary fees, registration fees, etc.) to comply with the Greek tax legislation or otherwise import cast through the Greek Customs Authority. Acquiring property near military bases national borders - mainly for security reasons, especially those close to Turkey - and in some islands - requires special permission from the Local Council. Such consent is not granted to non-EU nationals.

The importation of funds for real estate acquisition needs to be documented and requires the permission of the Bank of Greece. You will also need to secure a Tax Registry Number from the Internal Revenue Service. If you are a married couple planning to purchase property jointly, you should each obtain one.

The first step to purchasing property in Greece is to hire a real estate attorney. He will be responsible for performing due diligence and ensuring the protection of your interests in the transaction.

Once you have selected the property, make an offer to the seller. Your lawyer will draw up an initial purchase agreement if it is accepted. Both parties will sign, and you must pay a 1% to 10% deposit to reserve the property. Title search follows. Your lawyer must check if there are any charges on the property if the construction follows government planning regulations and all taxes due have been paid by the seller. This can be accomplished at the Registry of Mortgages. When the results are to your satisfaction, settle the remaining balance and necessary government duties.

Closing usually takes four to six weeks. You must obtain copies of the title from the seller. It is your responsibility to hire a notary public to prepare the contract deed, ensure it has been drawn up correctly, and oversee the finalization of the purchase. Both parties must sign the contract deed in the notary's presence, who will verify and register the transaction in public records. This requires you to present a valid passport, your Tax Registry Number, and special permission to purchase (if necessary).

In addition to this, the seller will also need to submit a "B" Tax certificate proving he has a clean record with the Hellenic Fiscus (tax office). When this has been done, the final step involves submitting copies of the deed and transfer certificate to the Registry of Mortgages to change property ownership to your name.

A National Land Registry is still in the process of completion.

Rents are freely negotiable between the tenant and the landlord. Any percentage annual rent increase must be specified in the contract, as must the 3.6% stamp duty.

Every rental agreement is, in principle, valid. But suppose financial conditions change in the years (the rents in the area get cheaper or more expensive); in that case, the courts are empowered to adjust rents to an appropriate level based on the evidence presented by the two parties.