News — 3

The real estate sector captured $254.7 million (13.4%) of Georgia's total foreign direct investment of $1.9 billion in 2025, ranking second among all sectors. This demonstrates sustained foreign investor interest in Georgia's property market.

Foreign direct investment in Georgia increased by 19.3% in 2025, with real estate transactions accounting for $254.7 million (13.4% of total volume). This demonstrates the growing interest of foreign investors in Georgia's real estate market.

According to Georgia's National Statistics Office (Geostat), foreign direct investment in the country reached $1.9 billion in 2025, with real estate and trade sectors leading growth. The data indicates strong investor confidence in Georgia's market.

According to Sova, foreign direct investment in Georgia in 2025 reached $1.9 billion, with $254.7 million directed to the real estate sector. The real estate sector accounts for a significant share of the foreign investment structure in the country.

Investment in Georgia's economy has significantly increased following the implementation of major infrastructure projects. According to Georgia's National Statistics Office, this trend encompasses real estate, trade, and other economic sectors.

According to Geostat, foreign investments in Georgia in 2025 reached $1.9 billion, with a significant portion directed to real estate transactions and trade.

A wanted person was arrested near Tbilisi airport for allegedly defrauding a Georgian citizen of real estate valued at GEL 2.741 million. The case highlights serious fraud risks in Georgia's property market.

Iranian companies registered in Georgia have grown by 510% since 2012, according to the Economic Policy Research Center. The businesses are primarily engaged in small-scale trade, real estate transactions, services, and construction.

Georgia is experiencing rapid growth in registered Iranian companies with total investments of approximately $41 million. These companies are active in trade, real estate, services, construction, and logistics, raising concerns about potential sanctions evasion.

Expats transferring money to Georgia through third countries face significant obstacles: the Georgian exchange does not provide detailed transaction reports, banks freeze accounts for several weeks, and clients lose deposits on real estate deals. The article examines the causes of these problems and ways to avoid them.

Georgia has strengthened requirements for its investment residence permit, requiring real estate investments of at least $300,000 with mandatory ownership for five years. Analysts note rising market prices and shifts in buyer strategies.

Tbilisi strengthens its position as a leading investment hub, with sales of newly built apartments showing strong growth. Georgia increasingly attracts global real estate investors seeking emerging market opportunities.