Property for Sale in Istanbul

Istanbul spreads across two continents, and where a buyer looks depends less on the postcode than on which of the city's belts fits the life they are planning. Our published portfolio maps onto a handful of those belts, and the district directory above carries the live picture of each.

The lake-and-west belt

Küçükçekmece, Beylikdüzü, Esenyurt and Büyükçekmece run along the lagoon and the Marmara shore on the European side. This is where much of the city's recent construction stands: managed sites with facilities, laid out on newer street plans, and it is where a brief for a new apartment most often leads.

The planned north-west

Başakşehir was laid out as a district rather than grown into one: wide avenues, large managed sites and newer civic infrastructure. It suits buyers who want a new building inside a plan rather than a renewal pocket.

The old-city rim

Zeytinburnu and Bağcılar sit against the historic core, along the Topkapı–Davutpaşa line. Stock here mixes renewal projects with an established fabric, and position — which street, which side of the avenue — matters more than in the planned belts.

The central ridge

Kağıthane, Şişli and Beşiktaş carry the business districts and the city's established central living. What changes hands is a mix of resale and renewal, bought for the address as much as the building.

The Anatolian side

Kadıköy anchors our coverage across the water: a seafront district with a settled, year-round character of its own.

The belt decides more than the building does. A managed site by the lagoon, a renewal project against the old walls and a resale flat on the central ridge are three different purchases that happen to share a city.