I don't know the current price unfortunately

Yes, that was the main reasoning for inflation a couple years ago. But now it's impossible to get the residency and most of the foreigners left. We recently visited Antalya for a holiday and the prices did not get lower, they skyrocketed even more, in euro they are almost double. Can't imagine how hard it must be for the locals. But it's obvious now that the high demand from foreigners wasn't the reason for inflation. We loved living in Türkiye and still hope things will get better.

Glad it was helpful!

Yes, a lot has changed, even since we recorded this video. We spent a holiday in Antalya recently and I will have a video out soon

Hi Ray, thank you! Yes, I do offer one-on-one online calls olgapronkina.com/travel-advice-call And there is a 50% discount on the call if you get the guide first, which makes it cheaper :) And you can send me your questions before booking the call to make sure I’m the right person to help you.

Most of the holiday places have scammers, doesn't mean you'll get scammed. But it's good to be informed.

depends on your nationality, check the rules with Greek embassy in your country

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/ruCjmMlildTFZXk.html

I did spend 1 month in Belgrade around 5 years ago. Loved it!

It used to be. These days most retirees have to leave Turkiye, because they can't get a residency permit anymore unless they buy a house. It's sad, but living abroad has it's risks, changes in the local law is one of those risks.

Housing prices skyrocketed in the last 3-4 years. Both the sale and rent prices have gone through the roof. That's about both the inflation, but also about the February 6th, 2023 earthquakes. So many people lost their homes, over 850.000 apartments and houses destroyed. Most of the effected moved to western parts of the country (since the effected area was East-Southeast of Turkey) demand to rental houses/apartments boomed. There is also an other cause of housing price boom: People who have some money tend to buy houses in Turkey. They bought houses with mortgage credits. Kept the houses until they profit, then they sold. So this buy-sell circulation kept going for over a decade. However the credit interest skyrocketed because of the inflation, and the government forces banks (not just publicly owned, but also private banks) not to give mortgage credits. Which caused sell prices of the houses to stagnate and there are almost no buyers in the market. So home owners had to raise the rents to avoid losing money. The government put a rent increase limit in turn, 25% which ended just a few days ago. So home owners were actually forced to force renters to sign an eviction notice, so they can avoid 25% increase limit.

can you give us a link to an actual law to verify your statement? And a timecode where we talk about binge drinking in this video

Yes, that’s true. Inflation is in many countries. However, our main reason why we couldn’t stay in Turkiye was not the inflation itself, we tried to explain it in this video. We already spent a year in another country, check out how it went here kzfaq.info/get/bejne/a9tglLNprL28gXk.html

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/gZhhgctnxq3Ue2Q.html

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/gt-jm6Sq2ruyhmg.html

What ? The country made you dishonest my dude ? Are you okay with your head ? You can say the politicians but not the country

Hi, it's Teras Cafe.