Live in Germany, Australia or anywhere else and want a home back in Greece? You do the whole process from where you are, in Greek or English, and only come over to collect the keys.

No travel
Application, documents and signing by power of attorney, from where you live.
In your village or island
A home for holidays, for retirement, or to move back to.
With your income abroad
Banks accept your salary from abroad, with the right paperwork.
In Greek, at your hours
We talk whenever suits you, whatever your time difference.
Four steps, from your home abroad:
Apply and verify online
With your Greek ID or passport and a short video call.
Documents from your phone
Payslips and your country's tax return, plus anything Greek you have.
Power of attorney at the consulate
Sign it at the Greek consulate in your city, without travelling.
Signing and keys
Your representative signs here, and you come over whenever you like.
Yes. Banks lend to Greeks who live and work abroad, based on the income you earn there. What matters is that it's steady and documented.
No. Everything is online, and for the signing you give power of attorney at the Greek consulate in your city to a relative or your lawyer. You only come when you want to see your home.
Yes, as long as the property is legal and its titles are clear. In small villages the bank's valuation can come in below the price, so we check that early.
Since you live abroad, usually not, which means a slightly lower loan-to-value. If you plan to move back soon, tell us, as some banks take that into account.
You can borrow in euros, with the exchange-rate risk staying with you. Piraeus, for example, also lends in Swiss francs, dollars or pounds, up to 70% of the value.
It needs to be active and show your address abroad. If it isn't, we sort it out through a representative, without you coming over.
Yes, as co-borrowers or guarantors, with their own income. That can raise the amount you can borrow.
Apply from where you live. We'll handle the rest here and keep you posted at every step.
Apply now →