Archi Nutsubidze 2 Tbilisi: Sources and Prices Guide (2026)

Archi Nutsubidze 2 Tbilisi is a 21-storey residential block that Archi is building on Konstantine Kapaneli Street, on the Nutsubidze plateau in Tbilisi, and the developer’s building page at archi.ge shows it at 91 percent construction progress, with 94 apartments listed for sale and 265 recorded as sold.

This guide to Archi Nutsubidze 2 Tbilisi reads archi.ge as it stood on 12 November 2026 and sets beside it every third-party figure for units, floors, handover, finish and price, each with its source and date. The developer’s pages print no price and no handover date, so the guide shows the sources side by side and does not choose between them. It adds the dated construction log, the question of which district the street belongs to, and sourced background on buying, tax and residence in Georgia.

Overview of Archi Nutsubidze 2 Tbilisi

The developer’s complex page presents the scheme as a new residential complex on the IV Plateau of Saburtalo, on Kapaneli Street, about a ten-minute walk from Lisi Lake. It lists one building, Block A, with 21 floors, a facade of ventilated HPL panels and brick, and a green courtyard with a children’s playground and a sports field. The amenity icons add commercial space, parking, a generator and a water reservoir.

The building page for Block A is where the status sits. It shows construction as ongoing at 91 percent, a log of 30 dated progress entries from 26 June 2024 to 13 October 2026, a count of 265 sold and 94 unsold apartments, and a parking map of 74 spaces on two levels. The materials list names Ytong block, Heidelberg concrete, low-emission glass, HPL panels and decorative brick. These are the developer’s descriptions and are not tested here.

What the pages leave out matters as much to a buyer. No price is printed: all 94 unsold units carry a price of 0 in the page data, and the site’s own flag for flat prices is false.

The pages also give no handover date, no payment plan on the current page, no description of the finish (the “form of delivery” field is empty for all 94 units), no bedroom count, no architect and no contracting entity. The only dated price indication is third-party: Korter prints a header rate and “price upon request” for each layout, as of 25 October 2026.

What each source prints about units, floors, finish and price

Public information on the project comes from the developer and from portals and brokers, and the figures do not always agree. The table sets them side by side. The developer’s page is quoted as “per the developer”; every other figure is “per” the named site on the date shown, and the guide does not decide which is right. Korter’s page data is dated 25 October 2026 and was read on 12 November 2026. Geoproperty’s page carries a 2025 copyright line and no update date.

Four rows change what a buyer can rely on. The first is the building count. The developer’s complex page carries one building, while Korter and Geoproperty describe a second 21-storey block. A second block would affect the shared courtyard, the parking and the service charge, so the contract should say which block and which entrance the unit belongs to.

The second is the finish. Three sources print three labels: “Premium frame” (Korter), white frame (Geoproperty) and “Black walls” (geoln.com, listing published 11 September 2023). The developer’s page uses none of them. Geostat, the national statistics office, sorts new-build offers into white, green and black frame in its price release, which shows that the trade has more than one vocabulary. A unit-by-unit description of what is installed, written into the contract, replaces the label.

The third is the date on each print. The geoln.com listing was published in 2023, Realting’s in July 2024 and Geoproperty’s carries 2025, while Korter’s is dated October 2026. Older prints show what a seller said at that time and may describe a phase that has since moved on.

The fourth is the amenity list. Geoproperty’s extra items are not on the developer’s pages, so a swimming pool or fitness centre should be treated as unconfirmed until the contract or the design documents name it.

Unit totals of 359, 345 and 301, and the 94 units listed for sale

Three different totals circulate for the scheme. Each is correct for the thing the source counts, and the sources do not say whether they count the same thing. The table gives every unit figure found, with the source, its date and what it counts.

The arithmetic shows how far apart the figures sit. The archi.ge sum of 359 is 14 above the 345 that Korter and Geoproperty print, and the 345 is 44 above Korter’s 301. If 345 were the total and 265 were sold, 80 would remain, against the 94 that archi.ge lists. None of these gaps can be closed from public pages. The unit schedule attached to the contract, with unit numbers, is the document that fixes the count.

The next table describes the 94 unsold units as archi.ge lists them. The “rooms” column is the field as printed, and the balcony column is the field the site labels “Balcony”. In every row the total area equals the living area plus the balcony area, to 0.1 m².

Two readings stand out. The room field cannot be read as a size class, because rows of the same area carry different numbers: 73.1 to 73.6 m² appears as 3 rooms and 73.4 m² as 4 rooms, and one 56.8 m² row is printed as 3 rooms beside 56.7 m² rows printed as 2.

Two rows carry the value 21, which looks like an entry error and is recorded as printed. The balcony takes 20.9 to 26.9 percent of the total area in the rows listed, with a median of 22.9 percent, so a comparison of price per square metre should state whether the total area or the living area is meant.

Calculated from the 94 rows, the median total area is 73.6 m² and the mean is 75.5 m². The spread across floors and sizes is shown below.

Half of the unsold stock, 47 units, sits on floors 2 to 7, and floors 2 to 4 alone hold 31. Higher floors have fewer unsold units, with 17 on floors 15 to 21. The pattern describes what was unsold on 12 November 2026 and does not describe the building’s layout, since sold units are not listed.

The sources also count rooms differently, which matters when a broker quotes “one-bedroom” or “two-room” for the same flat.

Read side by side, Geoproperty’s 59.3 m² “1 Bedroom” and 118.3 m² “3 Bedroom” have areas close to archi.ge rows of 59.3 m² printed as 2 rooms and 118.2 m² printed as 5 rooms. The developer does not state its convention, so the unit plan attached to the contract is the reference.

Block A construction log: 91 percent, 30 entries and the dated handover prints

The most detailed public record of the project is the developer’s progress log. The building page holds 30 entries, one per month or so, from 26 June 2024 to 13 October 2026, each with a photograph and a list of works. The percentage on the page is a single figure, and the page does not say how it is calculated. The table samples the log by date; entries are stored in UTC, so some fall a day either side of the local date.

The structural phase is the most fully documented. Between the entry of 27 January 2025, when the roof slab of the 3rd floor was reported concreted, and that of 31 October 2025, when the ceiling slab of the 20th floor was complete, the log records 17 floors in 277 days, which is about 1.9 floors a month. That is arithmetic on two log dates and describes the structural phase only. After November 2025 the entries move to partitions, plastering, services, elevators and the facade.

The entry of 13 October 2026 is the current status. It marks 25 items completed and 14 in progress or starting. Grouped by theme, they read as follows.

The log lists what has been done and what is under way. It gives no dates for the items still open, and it does not describe commissioning, the building’s acceptance, or the steps between the last works and the handing over of keys. The Korter section on construction progress supports the same picture with three fixed-spot photo series: 16 photos from August 2025 to November 2026, 20 from April 2025 to November 2026, and 8 from January 2025 to September 2025.

The developer prints no handover date, so the dated figures are third-party. They are listed with the date of each print and are not ranked.

From the first log entry (26 June 2024) to the latest (13 October 2026) is 839 days, about 27.6 months. The three third-party dates fall in the second half of 2026, and the log shows facade, tiling and apartment metering still open in October. A buyer should treat the contract date as the one that counts and ask what the contract says about the building’s completion and about a missed date.

Price indications by source and date

No price is printed by the developer. Every figure below is a listing-site or broker indication and is not an Archi price. They are given with the source, the date and the unit they refer to, so that a reader can see how little they have in common.

The geoln.com figures reconcile: USD 75,600 divided by the 56 m² the same listing gives as the smallest area is USD 1,350 per m². The Realting and Geoproperty figures of USD 1,350 match that rate, and none of the pages says where the figure comes from. Korter’s USD 1,415 is USD 65 per m² (4.8 percent) above that rate, but it is dated three years later than the geoln.com listing and describes a different finish label, so the two do not describe one offer.

At the National Bank of Georgia’s official rate of GEL 2.5933 per USD on 12 November 2026, USD 1,415 is GEL 3,670 per m² and USD 1,350 is GEL 3,501 per m². For context, Geostat’s third-quarter 2026 release covers new-build offers in Tbilisi, and Georgia Today’s report of it gives the district medians for apartments. They are offer prices collected from advertising sites, and they cover all new-build offers, not one project’s “from” rate.

The two rows are listed because the district label of the street differs between sources (section 6). The Geostat release does not say which label the scraped offers use for the Nutsubidze plateau. The guide on Tbilisi real estate prices sets the Geostat district medians beside a second dataset, a Galt and Taggart average of USD 1,628 per m² for Saburtalo in January 2026 (reported there for white-frame apartments sold by developers).

To show how the rate behaves, the next table multiplies Korter’s header rate by archi.ge areas. It is an illustration of arithmetic, because Korter prints no unit prices and the page does not say that the rate applies to every unit.

On payment terms the dated statements differ. Archi’s launch news of 18 July 2023 listed instalments of up to 12 years, no down payment and a discount for a single payment, as marketing terms at the project launch. The current project page prints no terms, Geoproperty prints 30 months with 10 to 30 percent down, and Korter says an instalment is available with details from the developer. The schedule that applies is the one in the contract.

Location of Archi Nutsubidze 2 Tbilisi: Kapaneli Street, the IV Plateau and the Saburtalo or Vake label

Tbilisi is Georgia’s capital and its largest city. Geostat’s population release puts the city at 1,369.4 thousand people on 1 January 2026, of whom 1,309.0 thousand live in urban settlements, which is 34.7 percent of the country’s 3,941.1 thousand (calculated). The developer’s complex page gives the coordinates of the site as 41.73421 N, 44.73154 E, and the distances below are measured from that point.

The developer places the scheme in Saburtalo, on the IV Plateau, in a green and quiet setting about a ten-minute walk from Lisi Lake; its 2023 launch news said five minutes. Wikipedia gives the lake a surface area of 0.47 km² and a maximum depth of 4 m and describes a lakefront mixed-use development whose first phase opened in 2011. The lake is an area, so a distance depends on which shore is meant.

The district label is not uniform. The table lists what each source prints and does not rule on the administrative boundary. A buyer who needs the district for a statistic, a school catchment or a registry search should ask the Public Registry or the municipality, using the cadastral code.

Korter also lists an earlier Archi building on the same plateau, Archi Nutsubidze at Avto Varazi St, 28a, with 9 floors and “1 house delivered in 2022”, and it also tags that building Vake. The developer’s share text for Archi Nutsubidze 2 calls the new project the third construction complex in the district, a statement the guide does not test.

Transport and services come from portals, which the guide labels. Korter says a bus stop stands 50 m away on Kapaneli Street, served by buses 332, 388 and 398 every 16 minutes, and that the nearest major road is 550 m away. For the metro, the portals disagree: Korter puts Vazha-Pshavela and Delisi within a 30-minute walk, geoln.com prints 8 minutes to Vazha-Pshavela, 17 to Delisi and 18 to State University without naming the mode, and Realting prints about 1,000 m to Vazha-Pshavela.

The developer’s pages give no distances, so the table below calculates them from the developer’s coordinates to places mapped in OpenStreetMap on 12 November 2026. The road figures come from the public OSRM routing service for a car in free-flowing traffic. Walking times are not computed, and a footpath can be shorter than the car route, as it may be for the lake.

The pattern is a plateau with clinics within a kilometre and a half by road, the lake and its park at about one kilometre in a straight line, and the main transport hubs seven to nine kilometres away by car.

Korter’s own figures, 7 km to Didube and a 40-minute drive to the airport, are close to the routes above (7.88 km and 36 minutes), and its “within a 15-minute drive” list for the city’s markets and stadium is consistent with 13 minutes to Dinamo Arena. For wider context see the Tbilisi city page and the Georgia country page.

Buying in Georgia: from reservation to registered title

The developer’s pages print no purchase steps, so the order below follows Georgian law and the Public Registry’s published fees. Article 183 of the Civil Code requires a written transaction and the registration of the acquirer’s ownership right in the Public Registry. Article 185 treats a person registered as owner as the owner towards an acquirer who did not know otherwise, which is why an extract is read before money moves.

A foreign buyer signs under the same provisions as a citizen. Nationality limits arise for agricultural land, which Article 4 of the Organic Law on Agricultural Land Ownership keeps with citizens and certain entities, and an apartment in a residential block is not agricultural land. Two guides on this site cover the ground: whether foreigners can buy property in Georgia and how to buy property in Georgia.

The registry’s fees depend on the service term and not on the price. The NAPR fee page lists GEL 150 for registering a change of right in 4 working days, GEL 270 in 1 working day and GEL 350 on the day of filing, which is about USD 57.8, USD 104.1 and USD 135.0 at GEL 2.5933. The same three fees apply to registering an obligation related to an ownership right, the category a buyer’s agreement before completion may fall under; the registry confirms which applies to a given contract.

An extract from the register is priced on the informational services page: GEL 20 in 1 working day, GEL 13 if requested online, GEL 75 on the day of filing and GEL 52 on the day of filing online, with GEL 26 added for an English extract. A buyer abroad can use a power of attorney legalised for Georgia or the registry’s smart-contract service, which registers rights online through a booked virtual meeting. The Hague Conference’s status table shows the Apostille Convention in force for Georgia since 14 May 2007.

For financing, see the guide to mortgages for foreigners in Georgia. The registry’s own pages do not describe a special route for apartments in a block still under construction, so a buyer should ask the registry how the building and the individual units will appear in the register after completion.

Taxes, residence and financing for a foreign buyer

Property tax on an individual changed on 30 September 2026. The English text of the Tax Code on matsne.gov.ge lists Law No. 1874 of 30 September 2026 among its amendments. Article 202(5) now sets the tax on a natural person’s taxable property other than land at not less than 0.8 percent and not more than 1 percent of the market value at the end of the previous year. Article 206(1)(a) exempts such property when the family’s income in the previous year did not exceed GEL 100,000.

The EY Georgia Tax and Law Brief for July to September 2026 reports the change, gives the former exemption threshold as GEL 40,000 and says the amendment entered into force on publication. Guides written before that date carry the older figures. Article 205 sets the filing date for a natural person at 1 November and payment at 15 November, and the Revenue Service offers a Georgian-language calculator for the 2026 tax.

As arithmetic only, a unit of 73.6 m², the median size listed, at Korter’s header rate would be worth about GEL 270,077, and the Code’s range of 0.8 to 1 percent would give about GEL 2,161 to GEL 2,701 a year if the tax applied.

The market value used and the family income test are decided case by case, and an unfinished building is covered by Article 201 as real estate “including an unfinished construction”, so the point at which a contract buyer becomes liable is a question for the contract and the registry record. The guide on property tax in Georgia explains the filing steps.

On the income side, the Code taxes rent from residential space let to an organisation or person for residential use at 5 percent where no deductions are made (Article 81(2)), with a general rate of 20 percent (Article 81(1)).

On a sale, the surplus is taxed at 5 percent (Article 81(3)), but the surplus from a residential apartment held for more than two years is exempt (Article 82(1)(f.a)). The VAT rate is 18 percent (Article 166), and whether a quoted price includes VAT is a contract term.

For residence, the Public Service Development Agency lists a short-term residence permit for an alien holding title to immovable property other than agricultural land with a market value exceeding the equivalent of USD 150,000 in lari, established by a certified assessor, and an investment permit for property exceeding USD 300,000. The Law on the Legal Status of Aliens and Stateless Persons states the same in Article 15(j). What counts is the assessor’s valuation, not the price written in the contract. The residence permit guide describes the process.

Because the developer prints no price, no unit can be set against the threshold from the developer’s data. Using Korter’s rate for illustration, USD 150,000 corresponds to 106 m² (GEL 388,995). Of the 94 unsold units, 8 have a total area of 118.2 m² or more and the rest are smaller. This is a statement about printed areas and a third-party rate and does not predict an assessor’s valuation.

On financing, the National Bank’s rules cap the loan-to-value ratio at 90 percent for loans in lari and 70 percent for foreign-currency loans, and the payment-to-income ratio at 25 percent (lari) or 20 percent (foreign currency) for net monthly income under GEL 1,500, rising to 50 and 30 percent from GEL 1,500. Korter’s text says apartments can be bought for cash or with a mortgage through partner banks; the developer’s pages name no bank, and each bank sets its own terms for non-residents.

What to ask for in writing before reserving

Because the public pages leave several basic items open, the list turns each gap into a document or an answer that a buyer can request before paying. Some belong in the reservation form and the rest in the sale agreement.

1. The price list with unit numbers, floors, total, living and balcony areas, and the date it was issued.
2. The completion date written in the contract, what counts as handover (acceptance act, keys or registration), and the consequence of a missed date.
3. The legal name and registration details of the contracting entity, together with the plot it is building on.
4. The cadastral code (Korter prints 01.14.16.009.304) and a Public Registry extract for the plot, checked against the code.
5. The construction permit and the design documents, including the number of blocks, the floor count and the unit schedule.
6. The payment schedule, the account or escrow arrangement that receives each payment, and the rule for refunding a deposit.
7. A written description of the finish, room by room, in place of a label such as white frame or “Premium frame”.
8. The block and entrance of the unit, and whether a second block is planned, with its effect on the courtyard and parking.
9. What the contract says about parking: whether a space is sold separately (the parking map shows 43 of 74 flagged sold) and its price.
10. The service-charge schedule, the building management arrangement and the rules for the commercial space on the ground floors.
11. Whether the swimming pool, fitness centre or concierge services that Geoproperty lists form part of the project.
12. For a buyer signing from abroad: the legalised power of attorney, or a registry meeting booked in advance.

How this project compares with the other Archi projects in Tbilisi

Archi’s archi.ge pages for Tbilisi print no price for any of the schemes below, and the statuses are the developer’s own, read on 12 November 2026. The table lists the scheme in this guide and the other Archi projects in the city with their address as printed and the status shown on archi.ge. The entries are not ranked, and the six that have listing pages on this site are linked.

The projects are at very different stages. The percentages archi.ge prints run from 0 percent for the newest blocks to completed blocks, and this scheme stands at 91 percent. The progress figures are the developer’s and the pages do not define them. Outside Tbilisi, Archi’s news of 2 June 2026 announced a joint scheme with NEXT in Kobuleti, and the listing page for Kobuleti Beach Resort is on this site for context. For the city’s price levels see the Tbilisi real estate prices guide.

Archi (developer)

Archi describes itself on its About page as a company whose history began in 2006, with construction and development as its main activities. The page counters, read on 12 November 2026, show 55 completed projects, 31 ongoing projects, 20 years of experience, 1,568,653 m² of completed construction and 1,238,468 m² of ongoing construction. The guide takes these developer figures as stated and does not check them. The page also mentions a Ytong block factory built with the German company Xella.

Archi’s news of 28 September 2021 says the factory had opened, in partnership with Xella Group, the Partnership Fund and TBC Bank, with a joint investment of GEL 55 million. On 13 June 2024 Archi’s announcement said Deloitte would audit the consolidated financial statements of Archi and its subsidiaries under International Financial Reporting Standards.

The developer’s launch news for this scheme is dated 18 July 2023. The guide does not repeat the superlatives, market-share statements and investment descriptions that appear in the developer’s news and in press releases, because none comes with a method. The contracting party for a unit is named in the sale documents.

Frequently asked questions

What is Archi Nutsubidze 2 Tbilisi?

It is a residential complex by the developer Archi on Konstantine Kapaneli Street, on the Nutsubidze plateau in Tbilisi. archi.ge lists one building, Block A, with 21 floors, 91 percent construction progress on 12 November 2026, and 265 sold and 94 unsold apartments. The amenity list names a courtyard with a playground and sports field, commercial space, parking, a generator and a water reservoir. Other sites describe a second block, which archi.ge does not list.

Is the street in Saburtalo or Vake?

The sources differ. archi.ge, Geoproperty and Realting place the project in Saburtalo, on the IV Plateau. Korter prints Vake under the address, though its text says Saburtalo, and OpenStreetMap and Wikipedia’s Vake District article place the Nutsubidze plateau in Vake. The guide does not rule on the boundary. The cadastral code and a Public Registry extract show how the plot is recorded, and the Geostat district medians differ, so the label matters for statistics.

What does an apartment in Archi Nutsubidze 2 Tbilisi cost?

The developer prints no price: every unsold unit shows 0 in the page data. Korter prints a header rate of USD 1,415 per m² as of 25 October 2026, with layout prices “upon request”. geoln.com, Geoproperty and Realting print USD 1,350 on listings dated 2023 to 2025. These are listing-site and broker indications and are not Archi prices. A price list with unit numbers, floors and areas, issued in writing, is the only basis for a figure.

When will Block A be handed over?

The developer prints no handover date and its project end date field is empty. Korter says Block A completion in Q4 2026 (page data of 25 October 2026), Geoproperty says Q3 2026 (undated, 2025 copyright) and geoln.com says December 2026 (published 11 September 2023). The latest log entry, 13 October 2026, shows the facade, tiling and apartment metering in progress. The date that counts is the one in the contract, with the consequence of a missed date.

How many apartments does Archi Nutsubidze 2 Tbilisi have?

No source gives one agreed total. archi.ge counts 265 sold and 94 for sale, which adds up to 359. Korter prints 345 for Block A and 301 as the number for sale, and Geoproperty prints 345 across two buildings. The sources may count different things, and the differences are 14, 44 and 58 units. The unit schedule in the contract, with unit numbers, fixes the count for a given purchase.

What sizes are on sale and how are rooms counted?

The 94 unsold units on archi.ge measure 56.7 to 119 m² in total area, with a median of 73.6 m². The site shows 25 units printed as 2 rooms, 53 as 3, 6 as 4, 8 as 5 and 2 with the value 21. Korter groups the same stock as 1-room, 2-room and 3-room, and Geoproperty uses bedrooms. The conventions differ, so a buyer should compare areas and plans and not room labels.

How far has construction progressed?

archi.ge shows Block A at 91 percent. Its log records the frame to the 21st floor by late 2025 and, on 13 October 2026, 25 items completed and 14 in progress, among them facade windows and doors, balcony cladding, railings, tiling and apartment metering. The page does not explain the percentage or give dates for the open items. Korter’s photo series runs to November 2026.

Can a foreign buyer register an apartment and apply for a residence permit?

A foreign buyer can acquire an apartment under the same Civil Code rule as a citizen: a written agreement and registration in the Public Registry. A short-term residence permit is available to a property owner when an assessor values the property at more than USD 150,000 in lari equivalent, and the contract price is not the test. The official sources are the Public Service Development Agency and the Law on Aliens.

Which taxes and fees apply to an owner?

Registration costs GEL 150, 270 or 350 depending on speed, and an extract costs GEL 13 to 75. Property tax on an individual is exempt if the family’s income in the previous year was GEL 100,000 or less, and otherwise between 0.8 and 1 percent of market value, under rules in force since 30 September 2026. A sale of an apartment owned for more than two years is exempt on the surplus; rent is taxed at 5 percent without deductions.

Which clauses should the contract contain before the first payment?

The contract should name the legal entity, the plot and cadastral code, the unit number, floor, total, living and balcony areas, a written finish description, the completion date and the remedy for a missed date, the payment schedule and the receiving account, and the service-charge terms. It should also state the block and the parking arrangement. The section above lists these items as a checklist.

Sources and last check

Last checked: 12 November 2026. Sources:

• Archi: Archi Nutsubidze 2 complex page
• Archi: Block A building page with progress log and parking map
• Archi news: New modern project Archi Nutsubidze 2, 18 July 2023
• Archi: About page
• Archi news: joint development with NEXT in Kobuleti, 2 June 2026
• Archi news: Ytong factory opened, 28 September 2021
• Archi news: audit agreement with Deloitte, 13 June 2024
• Korter: Archi Nutsubidze 2, prices and availability as of 25 October 2026
• Korter: Archi Nutsubidze (Avto Varazi St, 28a)
• Geoproperty: Archi Nutsubidze (2025, undated)
• geoln.com: Archi Nutsubidze 2, published 11 September 2023
• Realting: Archi Nutsubidze 2, updated 29 July 2024
• Wikipedia: Lisi Lake
• Wikipedia: Saburtalo District
• Wikipedia: Vake District
• Georgia Today: Tbilisi housing prices, 26 October 2026
• Geostat: Residential Property Price Index, III quarter of 2026
• Geostat: Number of population as of 1 January 2026
• Civil Code of Georgia, Article 183 (matsne.gov.ge)
• Tax Code of Georgia, English text (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 calculator
• EY Georgia: Tax and Law Brief, July to September 2026
• National Bank of Georgia: official exchange rates (USD 1 = GEL 2.5933 on 12 November 2026)
• National Bank of Georgia: PTI and LTV requirements
• Hague Conference on Private International Law: Apostille Convention status table
• OpenStreetMap: copyright and data licence (landmark coordinates, address search)
• Project OSRM: routing service used for road distances

This is not legal, tax or financial advice.