Avenue by Orbi Batumi: Sources and Prices Guide (2026)

Avenue by Orbi Batumi is a 32-floor residential tower that the developer Orbi Group places on Heroes Alley in Batumi, with apartments of 26 to 73 m² on floors 5 to 32 that the developer’s page describes as fully finished, furnished and equipped.

This guide to Avenue by Orbi Batumi reads the developer’s project page as seen on 9 November 2026 next to the two third-party pages that print figures for the project, Korter and Realting, and sets what each source prints side by side without choosing between them.

It adds sourced background on the location, on buying, tax and residence in Georgia, and on the other Orbi projects. The developer’s page prints no price, unit count or handover date, and the guide says so plainly where it matters.

Overview of Avenue by Orbi Batumi

The developer’s English project page describes Avenue by Orbi Batumi as a modern residential complex with panoramic views of the sea, the mountains and the centre of Batumi. It says the project combines family apartments with facilities for leisure, sport and business, and that it stands a few minutes’ walk from the sea in the Bagrationi district, on Heroes Alley. The page names the tower’s height as 32 floors and places the apartments on floors 5 to 32.

Printed sizes run from 26 to 73 m², and the page says every unit is finished, furnished and equipped. The facilities listed are restaurants and cafes, playgrounds, a shopping mall, a fitness centre, parking, open terraces, lounge bars and green areas, followed by a note on round-the-clock service and security. A separate block describes a management company.

Several items that a buyer normally weighs are not printed on the developer’s page: a price, a number of units, a unit mix by type, floor plans, a handover date, a construction status, a street number and a payment plan. Where a third party prints one of them, this guide shows it with the source and the date, in the table in section 2.

The developer’s Russian-language page differs in two places. It calls the parking multi-level, and one sentence in a promotional block uses the word hotel where the English page does not. Realting also lists the project as an apart hotel. This guide does not restate that block. Whether the building is registered as residential or as an apart-hotel is a fact for the registry extract and the sale documents.

Source comparison: what Orbi, Korter and Realting print

Three pages print figures for the project, and they do not always agree. The table below keeps each source in its own column. The developer’s pages are the English and Russian versions on orbi.ge, both seen on 9 November 2026.

Korter is a property portal whose page was fetched the same day and which names Orbi Group as the developer. Realting is a portal listing placed by an agency named on the page; its page shows a last update of 03/11/2025, and the order of day and month is not stated.

Reading the table shows three kinds of difference. Some are plain gaps: the developer prints no price or date, and Realting prints no size. Some are different figures for the same item: 32 floors against 34, and a sea distance of a few minutes’ walk against 1,200 m. Some are different labels for the same place, which section 4 sets out.

Dates matter here. The Korter figures are from the day of this guide’s check, the Realting price carries a date that may be November 2025 or March 2025, and the developer’s pages carry no date. A buyer comparing a quoted price with any of these figures should ask for the current price list with unit numbers, because none of the three sources is a price list.

The guide does not repair these differences and does not rank the sources. Where it reasons from a figure, it names the source and the date, and the section on questions to ask in writing turns each gap into a request the developer can answer in one line.

Sizes, floors and what the price figures imply

Two things are printed with enough consistency to work with: the floor count and the size range. The table sets out the arithmetic they allow. Every figure marked calculated is this guide’s own arithmetic from the printed numbers.

The developer’s list of facilities includes a shopping mall, parking and a fitness centre, so floors 1 to 4 may carry some of them, but the page does not say. The question matters for a buyer because the first apartment floor, the floor of the podium roof and the level of the open terraces determine what a lower-floor unit looks onto. A floor plan or a section of the building answers it, and the page prints neither.

Korter adds a view classification. It lists three tiers: Deluxe, with a panoramic view of the sea and the city; Panorama, with a view of the city, the sea and Heroes Alley; and Standard, with a view of the city and the mountains.

It says sea-view units cost a little more than mountain-view units and that most layouts are studios, with some units having a kitchen-living room and two or three separate bedrooms. Korter does not give the number of units in each tier or the size range of each layout.

On price, there are two third-party figures and they are not the same kind of number. Korter prints a rate per square metre, and Realting prints a total for the cheapest unit. The next table applies simple arithmetic to both, to show what each implies and where they cannot describe the same unit.

At the Korter rate, a 26 m² unit is USD 46,800 and a 73 m² unit is USD 131,400, because the rate is the stated minimum and the page does not say which tier or floor it refers to.

The Realting price of USD 30,000 would be USD 1,154 per m² on the smallest printed unit, 36% below the Korter rate (calculated), and at the Korter rate it would buy 16.7 m², which is smaller than any printed unit. The two figures therefore cannot describe the same unit on the same date.

Possible reasons are a different date, a different finish or a different product, such as a share of a unit, and the pages do not say which. The guide draws no conclusion beyond that. For context on how the Batumi market is read in general, the Batumi price-per-square-metre guide shows how a starting price is turned into a rate per square metre, and why a rate calculated from a starting price is indicative.

One more comparison is useful for planning, not for valuation. A rate times a size is not a price list, and the finish, floor, view and orientation each move a real price. A buyer who is given a unit number should ask for the price of that unit and for its area stated as interior area, with any balcony or terrace shown separately, because the pages do not say how the 26 to 73 m² range is measured.

Location of Avenue by Orbi Batumi: Heroes Alley, Bagrationi and the address labels

Orbi’s English and Russian pages put the tower in the Bagrationi district, on Heroes Alley. Korter gives a street address, Zhiuli Shartava Avenue 26, and files the project under the Javakhishvili District and Downtown, while its description text refers to the Alley of Heroes. The labels differ, and so do the maps behind them, so the table lists each one with its source.

Three points follow from the table. First, the map coordinates that Korter shows for the project and the coordinates of the OpenStreetMap building agree to the sixth decimal, so they are one position and not two independent confirmations; neither is a survey.

Second, OpenStreetMap labels the project’s own suburb Javakhishvili and the stadium and supermarket a few hundred metres away Bagrationi II, so both district names occur in the immediate surroundings. Third, the mapped pedestrian way called Heroes’ Alley lies about a kilometre from the pin, which is consistent with a long alley but not a proof that the tower fronts it.

The Alley of Heroes itself is documented by a government body. The Municipal Development Fund of the Ministry of Regional Development and Infrastructure published a release on the rehabilitation of the Zhiuli Shartava Alley of Heroes, which it describes as 1 km long and adjacent to the new central stadium of the city.

The works covered replacement of underground utilities, an irrigation system, stamped-concrete paving, fountains, bike racks, 2,118 decorative lamps, about 12,000 plants and three metal pedestrian bridges that link the sections of the alley and, in the Fund’s words, connect the boulevard with the beach. The release gives the cost as up to GEL 35 million from the state budget.

The stadium is the second landmark. Wikipedia’s article on Batumi Arena, formerly Adjarabet Arena, records groundbreaking on 21 January 2018, an opening on 27 October 2020, a capacity of 20,035 and Dinamo Batumi as the home club.

Korter’s description text for the project speaks of the stadium opening in the near future, which is a future-tense sentence on a page whose other fields were updated in 2026. A buyer should read that sentence as older text and use the Wikipedia dates for the stadium.

The distance to the sea is the other contested figure. The developer says a few minutes’ walk. Korter’s characteristics say 1,200 m and its text says five minutes from the coast. To test it, this guide measured the distance from the shared pin to the nearest vertex of the OpenStreetMap coastline within 4 km, using the Overpass service on 9 November 2026.

The result is 1.44 km in a straight line, to a point north-west of the tower (calculated). At an assumed walking speed of 5 km/h that is about 17 minutes in a straight line, and a walking route is longer. The speed is this guide’s assumption, not a source figure.

None of this proves any source right or wrong. A coastline vertex is not a beach access point, the pin is approximate, and the developer’s page may count a different reference point, such as the boulevard or a bridge over the alley.

The question for the developer is simple: from the entrance of the building, what is the walking route in metres to the nearest public beach access, and which one is it. The same address question should be put to the developer in writing, because the registry extract for the plot shows the cadastral address that the sale documents use.

Distances, access and the city around the tower

The table gives landmark distances from the pin that Korter and OpenStreetMap share. They are calculated on 9 November 2026: the straight line is the great-circle distance, and the road figure and minutes come from the public OSRM routing service on OpenStreetMap data, which assumes free-flowing traffic. Korter prints a few distances of its own, shown in the last column for comparison.

Korter’s airport and railway figures sit close to the straight-line figures calculated here, 3.27 km and 5.25 km, and are well below the road distances of 5.58 km and 7.27 km. Its port figure of 2.6 km is shorter than the 3.43 km calculated to the port polygon that OpenStreetMap maps, which may be measured to a different point of the port. Treat all of these as indicative. The official sources for the places themselves are below.

Batumi Boulevard is described by the official tourist guide of Ajara as a seaside park 7 km long in the historic part of the city and a national monument of garden-park art since 1987, begun in 1881. The same guide places Europe Square on Memed Abashidze Avenue, also called Era Square. Those entries confirm the places in the table and say nothing about the tower.

For air travel, the operator United Airports of Georgia says on its Batumi airport page that the terminal expansion completed in 2021 allows up to 1.2 million passengers a year and that the airport served 951,760 passengers in 2024, which made it the third busiest in the country. The page does not give a transfer time to the city.

The wider setting is Adjara. Geostat’s population release counts 413.2 thousand residents in the Adjara region on 1 January 2026, of whom 279.9 thousand live in urban settlements, out of 3,941.1 thousand for the country: 10.5% of the national total (calculated).

Its inbound tourism release reports 6.9 million visits by international visitors in 2025, and says Tbilisi and Adjara received 3.8 million and 2.7 million of those visits. The release describes visits to the region and says nothing about any single building.

On climate, the Visit Batumi climate note describes a humid subtropical climate, an average annual temperature of 14.5 °C, 7.1 °C in January, 23.2 °C in August and 2,560 mm of precipitation a year, with snow rare. Heavy rain is a normal part of the year, and a buyer inspecting a unit in dry months might ask the developer about drainage on the open terraces.

The official price index has a narrower coverage than the Batumi market. Geostat’s Residential Property Price Index for the third quarter of 2026, dated 23 October 2026, covers new residential property in Tbilisi only, so it gives no official index for Batumi. Local price context for the coast is in the Batumi city page and the Batumi price-per-square-metre guide.

On public transport, the only source in the data is Korter, which says bus routes 7 and 16 run along Bagrationi and Tbel-Abuseridze streets. This guide could not confirm the routes with an operator page, so they are attributed to Korter and left unverified.

Facilities, the management company and a furnished-unit checklist

The developer lists eight facilities in one line and gives none of them a size, an operator, an opening date or a fee. Korter lists a different set. The table shows both.

The swimming pool and spa appear only on Korter, which is why they are not counted as developer-listed facilities in the data for this listing. If a pool matters to a buyer, the question should go to the developer in writing and be answered in the sale documents.

The management block of the developer’s page lists four services. Round-the-clock service covers housekeeping and maintenance of apartments and common areas, security and safety. Its legal-support item covers tax matters, reporting and regulatory compliance. Tenant management covers tenant placement, check-in and check-out and communication with guests. Seasonal operations covers handling of seasonal demand.

The page does not name the company, its legal form, its fee, or whether an owner must use it. Korter mentions rental management for owners who use a unit as a second home, and Realting says an owner can let a unit privately or through a management company.

Those are service descriptions, not terms. For a buyer who would let the unit, the rules on letting by the night in Georgia are in the Batumi short-term rental guide, and the tax position is in section 8. This guide gives no figure for rent or occupancy, because no source prints a dated, methodical one for this building.

Because the developer says every unit is furnished and equipped, the contents of that furniture package are part of what is being bought. Korter says there are black-frame options too, so the unit’s finish is something to fix in writing. The checklist below is for the day a unit is chosen, and again at handover.

1. The finish level for the unit by name: black frame, furnished, or renovated with appliances, as Korter lists the options.
2. A room-by-room inventory list with brand, model and quantity of furniture, kitchen units, appliances, lighting, curtains, air conditioning and sanitary ware.
3. Whether the price includes the inventory or lists it as a separate item, and how that split appears in the contract and the invoice.
4. The interior area and the balcony or terrace area, stated separately, for the specific unit.
5. The window and glazing specification, since Korter mentions tempered glass with energy-saving options, and the fire-safety equipment in the unit, which Korter describes as smoke and temperature sensors and sprinklers.
6. Who supplies the electricity, water and internet connections at handover, and the date from which the utility charges are the owner’s.
7. The warranty period and the claims procedure for defects in the finish and the furniture, and the contact for them.
8. A signed handover act with the inventory attached and a photographic record on the day, so that later disputes about condition can be settled against it.

Buying in Georgia in brief: the registry, pre-registration and fees

The developer prints no purchase steps for the project, so the sequence below comes from Georgian law and from the registry’s fee pages, with the points where the sale documents decide the detail. Under Article 183 of the Civil Code, an immovable thing is acquired by a written transaction followed by registration of the acquirer’s ownership right in the Public Registry. Ownership therefore arises on registration, not on payment.

A tower that is not complete raises a timing question. The Law on Public Registry, in Article 12, allows an immovable property right to be pre-registered on the basis of an agreement between the parties, and says pre-registration rules out registration of any other right to the property unless the parties agree otherwise.

Whether the seller of a unit in this tower uses pre-registration is a term of its sale agreement and is not stated on any of the three pages.

The National Agency of Public Registry publishes its fees on its fee page. Registration of a change of an immovable property right costs GEL 150 within four working days, GEL 270 within one working day and GEL 350 on the day of filing.

At the NBG rate of 2.5949 lari per dollar those are about USD 58, USD 104 and USD 135 (calculated). An extract from the registry costs GEL 20 for one working day, GEL 13 online, with GEL 26 extra for an English version, on the informational services page.

A buyer who cannot attend can use the agency’s smart-contract service, which registers immovable property rights online through a virtual meeting booked in advance, or a power of attorney.

Foreign documents generally need an apostille, and the Hague Conference status table shows Georgia as party to the Apostille Convention since 14 May 2007. The guides on buying from abroad and how to buy property in Georgia give the order of the paperwork, and the off-plan guide for Batumi explains purchases before completion.

Notary charges, translation and lawyer fees are outside the registry schedule and vary by provider, so they are not given a figure here. Ownership of an apartment is also separate from the one land category the law restricts: the Organic Law on Agricultural Land Ownership lists who may hold agricultural land, and an apartment is not agricultural land. The explainer on whether foreigners can buy property in Georgia gives the general position.

Taxes, residence and financing for a foreign buyer

The rules below apply to an individual owner of a unit in the tower. They come from the English text of the Tax Code of Georgia on matsne.gov.ge, read on 9 November 2026, and an owner’s own circumstances change the result.

Property tax changed on 30 September 2026. Law No. 1874 of that date, recorded in the Tax Code text, sets the rate on a natural person’s taxable property other than land at not less than 0.8% and not more than 1% of the market value at the end of the previous year (Article 202(5)).

Article 206(1)(a) exempts that property if the family’s income in the year before the current calendar year did not exceed GEL 100,000. The EY Georgia Tax and Law Brief for July to September 2026 reports the same amendment, says the earlier exemption threshold was GEL 40,000 and says the amendment took effect on publication. Older guides carry the old bands and are out of date.

The declaration is due by 1 November and the tax by 15 November of the calendar year under Article 205, and the Revenue Service keeps a property tax page for individuals.

As an illustration only, using the Korter-rate arithmetic from section 3 as stand-ins for market value, a 26 m² unit at GEL 121,441 would carry GEL 972 to GEL 1,214 a year above the income threshold, and a 73 m² unit at GEL 340,970 would carry GEL 2,728 to GEL 3,410 (calculated at 0.8% and 1%). These are not tax bills: the market value used is the authority’s, and a price is not a market value. The property tax guide describes the filing steps.

Rent and sale have their own rules. Article 81(2) taxes residential rent of a natural person who makes no deductions at 5%, and the general rate in Article 81(1) is 20%. Article 81(3) taxes the surplus on providing a residential apartment at 5%, and Article 82(1)(f.a) exempts the surplus on an apartment with its land owned for more than two years.

Article 6 of the Code lists income tax, profit tax, VAT, excise tax and import duty as the national taxes and calls property tax a local tax, so it names no separate tax on the act of buying; the state charge for a purchase is the registration fee in section 7.

On residence, the Public Service Development Agency describes a short-term residence permit for an alien who holds title to non-agricultural immovable property with a market value exceeding USD 150,000 equivalent in lari, set by a certified assessor, and an investment residence permit for property exceeding USD 300,000.

Applying that to the third-party figures, the largest unit at the Korter rate, USD 131,400, and the Realting price are below USD 150,000 (calculated), and a smaller price does not by itself reach the figure. The test is the assessor’s market value, not the contract price, and the residence-permit guide gives the process.

On financing, the developer prints no mortgage arrangement, while Korter mentions instalments and a TBC Bank mortgage without terms. The National Bank of Georgia’s PTI and LTV page sets a loan-to-value limit of 90% for lari loans and 70% for foreign-currency loans, and payment-to-income limits that depend on net monthly income. Lending to a non-resident is each bank’s own policy, as the mortgage guide explains.

What to ask for in writing before reserving a unit

Because the developer’s page prints no price, unit total, handover date or payment schedule, the most useful step before reserving is to turn each gap into a written request. The list below is the normal set of items, in the order a purchase follows.

1. A price list with unit numbers, floors, interior areas, views and finish, dated, so that the Korter rate and the Realting figure can be compared with a real price.
2. The handover date written into the contract as a calendar date, and the contract’s provision for a handover that does not happen on that date.
3. The full legal name and registration details of the entity that signs the contract and receives the payments, and the owner of the land.
4. The construction permit and the registry extract for the plot, so that the address and cadastral code match the sale documents.
5. The payment schedule with dates and amounts, and whether the money goes to an escrow or payment account, in whose name, and what protects instalments paid before registration.
6. Whether the right is pre-registered in the Public Registry under Article 12 of the Law on Public Registry, and when.
7. The finish, furniture and appliance inventory for the specific unit, and whether it is part of the price.
8. What the management agreement contains: the company’s name, the services, the fee, the term, whether it is compulsory, and what the owner may do alone.
9. The service-charge schedule for common areas and facilities, and who owns and operates the shopping mall, the fitness centre, the terraces and the parking.
10. A reconciliation of the address and the district label, the number of floors (32 or 34) and the distance to the sea, from the developer’s own documents.
11. Whether the building is registered as residential apartments or as an apart-hotel, because Realting uses the second description.
12. How the sale is documented for a buyer abroad: signing by smart contract or power of attorney, and the language of the documents.

A developer that answers these items in a single message has made the purchase straightforward to check. Where an answer is missing, the item stays open until it is in the contract. None of the three sources prints these answers today, and this guide does not supply them.

How Avenue by Orbi Batumi compares with the other Orbi projects

The table lists the six Orbi Group projects that have listing pages on this site, with what the sources print for each. Figures are the developer’s, or, where marked, a third party’s with its date. Avenue by Orbi Batumi is one of them. The projects differ in kind, from a large complex in Batumi to a Tbilisi tower and a retail podium, and the table ranks none of them.

The rows show how differently the sources cover each project. The developer’s own pages print a price only in one article, for Orbi Millennium. The other prices come from Korter, geoln, brokers or resellers, as marked, and no source prints one for Orbi City Mall. Handover figures are given as each source prints them, and where Orbi prints none, the table says so. The Georgia country page lists every project on the site by city and developer.

Orbi Group (developer)

The developer is Orbi Group, which presents itself on its About page as a real estate developer in Georgia and Europe that specialises in investment properties, says it has completed dozens of projects, and says it works with internationally recognised brands on apartment management and complex operations without naming one.

The page also prints counts of years, offices, staff and prizes, which this guide does not repeat, because the developer’s own pages print two different figures for built area and give no method or body behind the others.

Third parties date the company differently from its own text. Korter’s developer page says Orbi has built since 1998 and, on 9 November 2026, shows 7 current and 14 completed projects, while other portals give different founding years and counts. The About page’s own year count is consistent with about 1998, and an older page on the site speaks of 26 years of experience.

The developer’s contact section lists offices in Tbilisi and Batumi in Georgia and in Germany, Poland, Kazakhstan, Turkey, Azerbaijan and Russia. None of the pages read for this guide names a founder or owner, or the legal entity that signs sale contracts for Avenue By Orbi. The entity’s name and registration details appear on the list of items to request in section 9 and can be checked in the Georgian company registry kept by the National Agency of Public Registry.

Frequently asked questions

What is Avenue by Orbi Batumi?

Avenue by Orbi Batumi is a 32-floor residential tower in Batumi that the developer Orbi Group places on Heroes Alley in the Bagrationi district. Its page puts the apartments on floors 5 to 32, with sizes of 26 to 73 m², all described as finished, furnished and equipped. Facilities listed include restaurants and cafes, a shopping mall, a fitness centre, parking, open terraces and lounge bars. The developer prints no price, unit total or handover date for the project.

Where exactly is Avenue by Orbi Batumi?

The developer says Bagrationi district, on Heroes Alley, with no street number. Korter gives Zhiuli Shartava Avenue 26 and files it under the Javakhishvili District. OpenStreetMap shows a building under construction at that address and labels the surrounding suburbs Javakhishvili and Bagrationi II. The mapped Heroes’ Alley way lies about 1.07 km from the shared pin in a straight line (calculated). The registry extract for the plot gives the address used in the sale documents.

What price does Avenue by Orbi Batumi start from?

The developer prints none. Korter prints a rate from USD 1,800 per m², which is USD 46,800 for the smallest printed unit of 26 m² and USD 131,400 for the largest of 73 m² (calculated). Realting prints a price from USD 30,000 on a page showing 03/11/2025. The two cannot describe the same unit on the same date, as the arithmetic in section 3 shows, so a written price list for a named unit is the reference.

When will Avenue by Orbi Batumi be handed over?

The developer’s page prints no handover date. Korter says one house is under construction with the next delivery in Q4 2026 and shows construction photos updated in October 2026. Realting gives a year of construction of 2024 without a status. Only the contract fixes the date that binds the developer, so the calendar date and the provision for a late handover should be read before any payment.

Are the apartments furnished?

The developer says every apartment is finished, furnished and equipped. Korter lists black frame and fully furnished options, and its text mentions renovation and appliances. The sources therefore differ on whether every unit is furnished. A buyer should ask for the finish level of the specific unit and a room-by-room inventory attached to the contract, then check it against a handover act.

How far is the sea?

The developer says a few minutes’ walk. Korter’s characteristics say 1,200 m and its description says five minutes from the coast. A calculation from the shared map pin to the nearest OpenStreetMap coastline vertex gives 1.44 km in a straight line, to the north-west. At an assumed 5 km/h that is about 17 minutes straight, and a route is longer. The developer can state the walking route to the nearest public beach access.

Is there a swimming pool in the building?

Only Korter lists a swimming pool and a spa. The developer’s list has restaurants and cafes, playgrounds, a shopping mall, a fitness centre, parking, open terraces, lounge bars and green areas, with no pool. Because the sources conflict, the pool is not counted as a developer-listed facility in this listing. A buyer who wants one should ask the developer to confirm it in writing and in the sale documents.

Can a foreigner buy an apartment in Batumi and register it?

Georgian civil law requires a written transaction and registration of the acquirer’s ownership right in the Public Registry, and it makes no distinction by passport for an apartment. The land law restricts agricultural land, which an apartment is not. NAPR lists GEL 150, 270 or 350 for registration within four working days, one working day or the same day. Notary and lawyer fees are separate.

Would a unit in the tower qualify for a residence permit?

Georgian law gives a short-term residence permit to an alien who holds title to non-agricultural property with an assessor’s market value exceeding USD 150,000 equivalent. At the Korter rate the largest printed unit is USD 131,400 (calculated), below that figure, and the Realting price is lower still. The valuation is the assessor’s and not the contract price, so the residence-permit guide and the Agency are the references.

What taxes can a foreign owner face?

Since 30 September 2026 the Tax Code sets property tax on an individual’s taxable property other than land at 0.8% to 1% of market value, with an exemption when the previous year’s family income did not exceed GEL 100,000. Residential rent is taxed at 5% without deductions and otherwise 20%. The surplus on a sale is taxed at 5% and exempt for an apartment owned more than two years.

Sources and last check

Last checked: 9 November 2026. Sources:

• Orbi Group: Avenue By Orbi project page, English
• Orbi Group: Avenue By Orbi project page, Russian
• Orbi Group: About page
• Korter: Avenue by Orbi, Batumi
• Korter: Orbi Group developer page
• Realting: Apart hotel Avenue by Orbi
• Civil Code of Georgia, Article 183 (matsne.gov.ge)
• Tax Code of Georgia, English text (matsne.gov.ge)
• Law of Georgia on Public Registry, Article 12 (matsne.gov.ge)
• Law on the Legal Status of Aliens and Stateless Persons (matsne.gov.ge)
• Organic Law on Agricultural Land Ownership (matsne.gov.ge)
• NAPR: immovable property registration fees and terms
• NAPR: informational services fees
• NAPR: smart-contract registration service
• Public Service Development Agency: residence permits
• Revenue Service of Georgia: property tax
• EY Georgia Tax and Law Brief, July to September 2026
• National Bank of Georgia: official exchange rates (USD 1 = GEL 2.5949 on 9 November 2026)
• National Bank of Georgia: PTI and LTV requirements
• Geostat: Number of population as of 1 January 2026
• Geostat: Inbound tourism statistics 2025
• Geostat: Residential Property Price Index, III quarter of 2026
• Hague Conference on Private International Law: Apostille Convention status table
• Visit Ajara: Batumi Boulevard
• Visit Ajara: Europe Square fountain
• Visit Batumi: climate and weather in Ajara
• United Airports of Georgia: Batumi airport
• Wikipedia: Batumi Arena (Adjarabet Arena)
• Municipal Development Fund of Georgia: rehabilitation of the Alley of Heroes, Batumi
• OpenStreetMap Nominatim (address and landmark coordinates)
• OpenStreetMap: copyright and data licence (coastline data via Overpass)
• Project OSRM: routing service used for road distances

This is not legal, tax or financial advice.