
Barcelona, the capital of Catalonia, attracts millions of tourists with its unique atmosphere, cultural heritage, and magnificent architecture. Situated between the Costa Brava and Costa Dorada coasts, just 120 km from the French border, Barcelona is renowned for its mild climate, picturesque beaches, and gastronomic diversity.

You can complete a property purchase in Cyprus entirely remotely without visiting the island. Selecting a property, getting acquainted with the developer, arranging a power of attorney and buying a home online can be done in less than 2 months. Let's examine the stages of buying an apartment in Cyprus to understand how to conduct a remote transaction and minimise your personal involvement.

France does not offer a "Golden Visa" program in the same way that some other countries do, such as Portugal, Spain, or Greece, which provide residency permits to non-EU investors in exchange for significant financial investment in real estate or business.

According to an analysis by Tranio, based on data from the Dubai Land Department, developers in Dubai have made significant strides in reducing construction delays. The median delay has decreased from 7 months in 2022 and 4 months in 2023, to just 2 months in 2024.

In 2024, demand for overseas real estate remained robust, sustaining the high levels seen in 2023 while evolving in both geographic distribution and transaction structure.

Cyprus is one of the most sought-after destinations for tax optimisation, offering a transparent legal framework, full EU membership, and attractive conditions for foreign investors.

In October 2022, Tranio proudly unveiled a co-investment opportunity in The Community, a residential development in Motor City. This exclusive proposition invited discerning partners and clients to engage at the project’s inception, leveraging Dubai’s dynamic market potential for sustained growth over the coming years.

Paris has historically been considered one of the most reliable cities in the world for saving capital in real estate. Its stable market, limited land supply and high demand levels make investing in Parisian real estate not only a way to preserve assets, but also an opportunity for long-term capital growth.

The Sultanate of Oman was unified in 1970. Before this, the country was known as the Sultanate of Muscat and Oman, reflecting the historical distinction between the coastal areas around the capital and the autonomous inland regions.

Economic diversification has long been a priority for Gulf nations, with each country adopting its own strategy. The UAE leverages soft power and flexibility, Saudi Arabia pursues an aggressive approach with ambitious megaprojects and its “one regional HQ” policy, while Oman takes a balanced path, integrating the best of both strategies.

Since 2006, foreign nationals have been permitted to purchase property in Oman. Previously, options were limited to Integrated Tourism Complexes (ITCs). However, as of 2025, foreign buyers can acquire real estate both within and beyond ITCs, except in specific zones outlined in a Royal Decree.

In recent years, Oman’s real estate market has undergone significant changes, with legal support for foreign investment playing a key role in its development. Regulatory processes have become more transparent and efficient, making the country more accessible to both large-scale investors and individual buyers looking for property for personal use.

Portugal, one of the most attractive destinations for remote professionals, introduced the Digital Nomad Visa in 2022. In its first year alone, over 2,000 applications were submitted, highlighting the growing interest in relocating to this sunny country.

Batumi, a vibrant coastal city on the Black Sea, has quickly become one of the most attractive destinations for real estate investment. Known for its breathtaking landscapes, affordable living, and rapid urban development, Batumi offers a rare combination of opportunities for both investors and residents.

The Cyprus Golden Knowledge programme emphasizes knowledge and skills rather than pure financial investment, distinguishing it from the now defunct “golden passport” programme. The programme is designed to facilitate the integration of skilled professionals into the Cypriot economy and society. In a move to attract technology professionals, the island has made it easier for them to obtain citizenship.