Real Estate, Title and Construction in Exchange for Apartments · Istanbul
Understand the Steps Available for Your Title or Construction Problem
You may face a title transfer, housing delivery or co-owned property problem. We examine records and agreements, explaining application options and missing documents in writing. We can also prepare a second opinion on ongoing proceedings.
The review is paid. We define its scope, fee and delivery timetable in writing before starting.
Your Matter
At What Stage Are You Seeking Support?
Title transfer, construction delivery and unpaid claims may overlap in one file. We compare your problem with agreements and records, examining how one claim may affect your other rights.
There Is a Land Register Dispute
If you have questions about transfers, shares, annotations or earlier transactions, we compare records and underlying documents and explain what needs investigation.
The Contractor Is Not Delivering the Apartment
In construction for apartments, delivery may be delayed, work incomplete or performance contrary to the agreement. We compare the contract, delivery dates, notices and available technical documents.
A Co-ownership or Transaction Decision Is Pending
If you want to understand options for co-owned property, a purchase, sale or agreement, we consider the parties' positions and legal requirements of the proposed transaction.
File Review
What Will You Receive?
You receive a written legal opinion within the agreed scope. It explains title and contractual issues, possible claims and documents needed for the next steps.
- 01
Written Assessment of Title and Transactions
We read title entries, shares, existing restrictions and disputed transfers together. We identify in writing the records supporting your claimed right and matters requiring further investigation.
- 02
Delivery, Compensation and Termination Options
We compare the agreement and annexes, delivery clauses, notices and available technical documents. We explain in writing the requirements and significant uncertainties for delivery, compensation or termination claims in your file.
- 03
Missing Documents and Next Steps
We examine any ongoing actions, reports and enforcement proceedings together. We list in writing documents to complete before deciding, technical examination needs and possible next steps.
Preparing Your Enquiry
What Can You Prepare for an Enquiry?
Briefly describe the property, problem and outcome sought in your first enquiry. State any known hearing, service or contractual date.
- Current title and block/parcel details, if available
- Sale, construction-for-apartments or other relevant agreements and annexes
- Notices, correspondence, payment and handover documents
- Permits, projects, technical reports and ongoing court documents, if available
You need not upload documents initially. After assessing suitability, we identify the necessary document set and any further technical examination.
Review According to Your Matter
Find the Guide for Your Problem
Choose a guide based on your problem or proposed transaction. Contractor disputes, title problems, purchases, sales and cross-border transactions require different documents. The guides provide general information; the scope of a file-specific review is defined separately.
Frequently Asked Questions
Questions Before Starting
Can I Enquire Before Signing?
Yes. We can conduct a pre-transaction legal review using the draft and existing records. We agree beforehand on the documents and questions covered.
What Should I Claim for Construction Delay?
The appropriate claim depends on the agreement, actual circumstances and available documents. We assess the options' requirements, connections and significant uncertainties in writing.
What If My Case Is Already Ongoing?
We can prepare a written second opinion using pleadings, decisions and expert reports. We discuss the work in a meeting and address the next decision points.
Briefly Describe Your Property Matter
Share the stage reached and what you want to clarify. After assessing suitability, we will notify you of scope, fee and timetable in writing.
Review rests on available information and documents and includes no outcome commitment. Litigation and enforcement representation are agreed separately.