BLOX Didi Digomi Tavdadebuli Tbilisi: 71 Flats Guide (2026)

BLOX Didi Digomi Tavdadebuli Tbilisi is the residential tower project that the Tbilisi developer BLOX lists for Demetre Tavdadebuli Street in Didi Dighomi, with 71 flats on its public flat selector on 13 November 2026 at USD 62,660 to 125,710 in total, or USD 1,250 to 1,350 per m².

This guide to BLOX Didi Digomi Tavdadebuli Tbilisi reads the developer’s project page, the data behind the developer’s flat selector and the listing site Korter as they stood on 13 November 2026. They agree on the street, the 23 floors and the lowest price, and they differ on the handover date, the number of buildings and the number of flats for sale, so each figure is shown with its source and date and none is chosen.

BLOX also lists a second building with the same name, at 6 Teimuraz I Street. It is a different building, finished and with its own guide, BLOX Didi Digomi Teimuraz Tbilisi, and nothing below describes it. The guide adds room-by-room plans from the developer’s flat records, a floor-by-floor availability table, calculations from the printed prices, the Georgian rules on buying, tax and residence, and a list of what a buyer can ask for in writing.

Overview of BLOX Didi Digomi Tavdadebuli Tbilisi

The developer’s project page on blox.ge describes a modern multi-storey residential complex in Didi Dighomi, near the newly developed Tavdadebuli Square. The text lists a 23-storey residential building, children’s play areas, a football field, a kids’ zone, a co-working space, recreational areas and commercial hubs, and says three floors of the building are allocated for parking. The text was read on 13 November 2026. The developer spells the district Didi Dighomi in its text and Didi Digomi in the project name, and this guide follows each spelling where it quotes.

What the project page does not print matters as much for a buyer. It has no price, no handover year or date, no total number of flats, no finish description, no payment plan, no bank partner and no architect. Prices and flat details appear only in the selector, a separate screen on the same site that loads its records from the developer’s public data service.

On the developer’s list of residential projects the building carries the label Available and a percentage of 48%. The list page describes its content as locations, construction progress and available apartments, and the same percentage is returned as completion_percentage on every flat record, so the figure is the developer’s construction-progress indicator. Section 2 looks at how it relates to the dates.

Korter, a listing site, files the project under Saburtalo District as two 23-storey blocks, A with 252 apartments and B with 306, and prints completion in the fourth quarter of 2028. The developer’s text speaks of one building, while its own render and its unit codes suggest two towers, which section 2 sets out.

What each source prints about status, handover, buildings, floors and flat totals

Three public pages say something about when BLOX Didi Digomi Tavdadebuli Tbilisi will be finished, how it is built and how many flats it holds. Two further pages, a portal project page and a business-news article, returned an access error to plain requests and are not used. The tables below show what the three readable pages print.

On the handover date the developer’s project page is silent. The flat records behind the selector carry two date fields on all 71 records: project_start_date 13 November 2025 and project_end_date 13 December 2027. The public page does not label them, so they are shown as date fields and not as a promised handover. Korter prints a start in the fourth quarter of 2025 and completion in the fourth quarter of 2028 for both blocks.

The gap between the two dated figures is about twelve months. A difference between two pages is a fact about the pages, and the date that binds a buyer is the one written into the contract, which is the first item in section 9.

The percentage needs the same care. On 13 November 2026 the card says 48%. Counting from the two date fields, 12 of the 25 months between 13 November 2025 and 13 December 2027 had passed that day, which is 48 percent, the same number. The page does not say how the percentage is measured, so this guide reads it as an indicator and not as a measured completion figure, and the construction-progress record is on the list of things to request.

Two of those rows deserve a plain reading. The developer’s floor data lists apartments on floors 5 to 22 only, at 31 per floor, and 18 times 31 is 558, the number Korter prints as 252 plus 306. The data does not explain why floors 1 to 4 and 23 carry no apartment rows. The row for parking also differs, three floors of the building in one text and underground parking in the other, and the registry and the permit settle which is right.

A separate card on the developer’s Office & Commercial list is named BLOX Didi Digomi, Demetre Tavdadebuli St #1, with 30% and the label Available. The page behind that card carries a sold-out flag in its data, and its flat selector returned no units on 13 November 2026, so no unit, size or price is public. This guide treats the commercial part as a separate item and does not describe it.

What the developer’s flat selector showed for BLOX Didi Digomi Tavdadebuli Tbilisi on 13 November 2026

The selector on blox.ge loads its records from the developer’s public data service at api.blox.ge. A plain request for this project returned 71 flat records on 13 November 2026, none marked as sold, each with a unit code, area, floor, price in USD and GEL and the number of rooms. Nothing was submitted, no account was used and no enquiry form was opened.

The table groups the 71 records by block, area and rate. The records count the living room in the room number, so a two-room flat has one bedroom, as the room lists in section 5 show. All totals equal the area times the USD rate per m², which is a check that can be repeated for any record, for example 96.7 x 1,300 = 125,710.

Over the 71 flats the listed areas add up to 4,199.4 m² and the listed prices to USD 5,461,950, so the weighted rate is about USD 1,301 per m². The median flat price is USD 68,175, the price of the 21 flats of 50.5 m² in Block A. These are calculated from the selector records and are not published figures.

The GEL totals are the developer’s. They imply 2.5933 lari per dollar on every record, and the National Bank of Georgia official rate for 13 November 2026 is GEL 2.5935 per USD (NBG rates). The contract, not the selector, fixes the currency of payment.

Korter shows the same lowest total and the same lowest rate, with a different count of flats. The table sets the two side by side so that the difference can be seen and not explained away.

The two pages count different things and carry different dates, and this guide does not reconcile them. The availability of one named unit needs a written answer from the seller, because a flat can leave the selector between the day of reading and the day of a reservation.

Floor by floor: where the 71 flats are and how the unit codes read

The developer’s project page carries a floor panel that lists, for every floor from 5 to 22, the number of apartments and the number available. It is the most compact view of the stock, and it supports a few calculations that no other source offers.

Floors 12 to 15 hold 9 of the 71 flats, floors 16 to 19 hold 36 and floors 20 to 22 hold 26. On floors 12 to 22 the 71 available flats are 20.8 percent of the 341 apartments, and on all 18 floors they are 12.7 percent of 558.

The floor panel does not say why an apartment is not shown as available. It may be sold, reserved, held back or not yet released, so the figure is a count of what the selector offers and not a sales figure.

The unit codes follow a pattern that holds for all 71 records. A letter, A or B, comes first, then the floor as two digits, then a two-digit position, so A1206 is read as a Block A flat on floor 12 and B2214 as a Block B flat on floor 22. The developer does not explain the codes; the reading is a pattern in the data, and two prefixes fit Korter’s two blocks, although neither source says that the letters stand for the blocks.

The records also show that price does not move with the floor inside a layout. The 21 flats of 50.5 m² in Block A cost USD 68,175 on every floor from 12 to 22, and the six flats of 96.7 m² cost USD 125,710 on floors 12, 16, 17, 19, 20 and 22. The rate per m² follows the layout and the block, not the height, which is the next table.

Each flat record also carries a numeric field called cardinal_direction with the values 0, 90 and 270. The public page does not label it, so this guide does not interpret it, and the orientation of a particular flat is another question for the written offer.

For a buyer the useful reading is practical. The stock is concentrated high in the building: 62 of the 71 flats are on floors 16 to 22. Lower floors from 5 to 11 show no availability, and the cheapest rates sit in a few layouts. A buyer choosing between the 1,250, 1,300 and 1,350 tiers is choosing between layouts and blocks, and the selector gives no separate price step for height.

Layouts room by room, finish and shared spaces

Each flat record lists its rooms with areas and links a furnished 3D image. The first table gives the room list for every layout in stock. Areas are in m² as printed in the records, and the 2-room and 3-room names are the developer’s, where the room count includes the living room.

Every flat has one bathroom. The 96.7 m² layout has two bedrooms and a closet of 8.8 m², and the 96.3 m² layout has three bedrooms of 13.1 to 13.3 m² each. Korter describes the layouts as one-, two- and three-bedroom options and gives 42.3 m² as the smallest area in the project, a size that is not in the current stock.

Adding the printed rooms, balcony included, gives a second figure to set beside the headline area. The headline is 1.0 to 2.2 m² larger than the sum, which may come from walls, shafts or rounding. The page does not explain it, and the difference is calculated here from the developer’s room lists. It is not a claim about the final measured area.

The balcony share runs from 11.8 percent in the 96.3 m² layout to 18.8 percent in the 96.7 m² layout, and it is 12.3 to 12.4 percent in the 2-room flats. Whether the price per m² is charged on the headline area, on the area with the balcony or on another measure is a contract question, because at USD 1,300 per m² a balcony of 18.2 m² accounts for about USD 23,660 of a USD 125,710 flat.

Three comparisons in the stock are worth stating without comment on cause. Two layouts of 50.1 m² in Block B and 50.2 m² in Block A have identical room lists, and their rates are USD 1,300 and 1,250. The two 50.5 m² layouts differ by 0.4 m² in the living room and by 0.2 m² in the hall and in the bedroom. A flat of 96.3 m² with three bedrooms costs USD 120,375, less than the 96.7 m² flat with two bedrooms and a closet at USD 125,710.

The shared spaces and construction are described by two sources that overlap only in part. The developer’s list is short, and Korter’s text is long and written as promotion, so the second column below is listing-site wording and not a specification.

The phrase European standards on the developer’s page names no code, standard or certificate. It is a statement of intent, and the documents that show what the building is designed to, such as the permit and the design stage, are the way to turn it into something checkable.

On the finish, the developer’s page is silent. Korter says the flats are delivered with partial finishing: utilities installed, partitions as in the approved layouts, floors levelled with screed, walls prepared for final finishes and entrance and interior doors included. The developer’s 3D images show furnished rooms, which describe a layout and not what a buyer receives.

Prices, payment terms and mortgage limits

The only prices the developer prints for this project are in the selector. Each flat’s total is its headline area multiplied by one of three rates, USD 1,250, 1,300 or 1,350 per m², with GEL figures beside them. There is no price list on the project page, and no discount, reservation fee or price-change date is printed.

The third column shows how far the developer’s lari figure sits from a conversion at the official rate of the day, a difference of GEL 13 to 25 per flat that comes from the 2.5933 rate used in the records. It is information about the source, not a price change, and the contract states which rate applies.

No payment plan is printed on blox.ge for this project: no down-payment percentage, no number of months, no schedule. Korter says the apartments are available for full purchase with personal funds and that a mortgage from TBC Bank is possible, with a calculator showing rates from 7.4 percent nominal and 8.3 percent effective linked to Term SOFR. Korter calls these figures approximate. No bank page naming this project was found, so no bank partnership is stated here.

Bank financing has limits that come from the central bank and not from the developer. The National Bank of Georgia sets a loan-to-value ceiling of 90 percent for loans in lari and 70 percent for loans in foreign currency, and payment-to-income limits that depend on net monthly income and currency (NBG PTI and LTV requirements). The table applies the two ceilings to the printed totals as a calculation of the minimum own funds, not as an offer from any bank.

The loan-to-value limit is measured against the collateral value that the bank assesses, which can differ from the contract price. Non-resident applications are decided by each bank, and the guide to mortgages for foreigners in Georgia covers eligibility. Whether a bank lends against a flat in a building that is still under construction is a question for the bank before a reservation.

For wider context on price levels, the guide to Tbilisi real estate prices is the place to start, bearing in mind that older guides carry numbers from before the 2026 tax and threshold changes in section 8.

Location of BLOX Didi Digomi Tavdadebuli Tbilisi: Didi Dighomi in Saburtalo District

The developer gives the address as Demetre Tavdadebuli Street and, on the commercial list, as number 1. Korter prints Demetre Tavdadebuli st.1 with coordinates 41.79710, 44.76230, files the project under Saburtalo District and names the neighbourhood Didi Dighomi. The Wikipedia entry for Saburtalo District lists Didi Dighomi among the neighbourhoods of that district, which is consistent with Korter’s filing.

The street name alone does not identify the site. A search of OpenStreetMap’s Nominatim service for Demetre Tavdadebuli Street in Tbilisi returns segments of the name in several parts of the city: Dighomi and Vashlijvari in Saburtalo, Tskneti in Vake and Avchala in Gldani. A buyer should therefore match the cadastral code and coordinates in the registry extract to the unit and not rely on the street name.

The developer names the newly developed Tavdadebuli Square as the landmark. No map, press item or registry page read for this guide describes the square, so its position and size are not given here. The developer also lists a sales office called Didi Dighomi, Goodwill among its four offices, and that entry is an office address and not a statement about where the project stands.

Korter’s location prose is the only source of distances, and it is marketing text, so the table keeps its wording. The rows with a calculated straight-line distance use Korter’s coordinates for the project and the coordinates printed on the Wikipedia pages for the stations and the airport. Korter does not say whether its kilometres follow roads or run in a straight line, and a straight line is never longer than a road route.

Wikipedia gives the opening date of Sarajishvili station as 7 January 1989 on the Akhmeteli-Varketili Line, where it was earlier named Guramishvili, and the opening date of Didube station as 11 January 1966. The page does not state that either station is the one a resident would use.

No source read for this guide gives a distance to the centre of Tbilisi. Korter gives distances of about 7 km to Sarajishvili station and just over 6 km to Didube, and an airport time of about 45 minutes by car. A buyer who wants an exact commute should test the route at the hours that matter, because Korter’s figures are listing-site descriptions with no stated basis for traffic.

Two other points help with orientation. The developer’s other BLOX Didi Digomi building, at 6 Teimuraz I Street, is also in Didi Dighomi, which is the reason the two projects are easy to confuse. And several guides on this site cover buildings in the same part of Saburtalo, which section 10 tabulates with their own sources.

Buying in Georgia: ownership, registration, tax, residence and financing

A foreigner can hold an apartment in Georgia on the same footing as a citizen. The category that is restricted is agricultural land, which Article 4 of the Organic Law on Agricultural Land Ownership reserves for the state, municipalities, citizens and certain Georgian entities, and a flat in a city tower is not agricultural land. Article 183 of the Civil Code makes two things necessary to acquire an immovable thing: a written transaction and registration of the acquirer’s right in the Public Registry.

Background on eligibility and process is in the guides on whether foreigners can buy property in Georgia and how to buy property in Georgia. The rest of this section lists the points that are specific to a flat still under construction.

The registry publishes one fee schedule for registering a change of right and the same schedule for registering an obligation tied to an ownership right, which is the entry a buyer’s lawyer would consider for a contract signed before the building is finished. The registry fee does not depend on the price of the flat. At the official rate of GEL 2.5935 per USD on 13 November 2026, GEL 150 is about USD 57.8, GEL 270 about USD 104.1 and GEL 350 about USD 135.0.

Buying from abroad usually follows one of two routes. One is a power of attorney legalised for use in Georgia, and the Hague Conference status table lists Georgia as bound by the Apostille Convention from 14 May 2007. The other is the registry’s online route, where the parties register rights through a smart contract and book a virtual meeting. It is worth confirming with the seller which route is accepted before any payment.

The tax position of individuals changed on 30 September 2026, and the amendment history of the English Tax Code on matsne.gov.ge names Law No. 1874 of that date. Under Article 202(5), the rate on a natural person’s taxable property other than land is not less than 0.8 and not more than 1 percent of the market value at the end of the preceding year, and Article 206(1)(a) exempts it if the family’s income in the preceding year did not exceed GEL 100,000.

EY’s tax brief for July to September 2026 gives the earlier exemption limit as GEL 40,000 and says the rate within the band depends on the property’s location, so older guides quote other bands.

Article 201(1)(c.a) reaches real estate owned by an individual, including an unfinished construction. Whether an off-plan purchaser counts as the owner for that purpose depends on the contract and the registry record. The Revenue Service sets 1 November for the return and 15 November for payment, each moving to the next working day when it falls on a non-working day.

As an illustration of the band only: a flat valued at GEL 176,798, the printed price of the most common 50.5 m² flat, would carry GEL 1,414 to GEL 1,768 a year above the income limit, and nothing below it. The tax value is not the contract price, and the figure is not a tax bill. Filing steps are in the guide to property tax in Georgia.

Income from the flat is taxed separately. Article 81(2) puts residential rent received by an individual who makes no deductions at 5 percent against a general personal rate of 20 percent, and Article 81(3) taxes the surplus from supplying a residential apartment at 5 percent. Article 82(1)(f.a) leaves out of income the surplus from selling an apartment owned for more than two years. VAT is 18 percent under Article 166, which makes it a contract point whether a quoted price includes it.

On residence, the Public Service Development Agency describes a short-term residence permit for a foreigner who holds title to non-agricultural immovable property in Georgia whose market value exceeds USD 150,000 equivalent in lari, as set by an accredited assessor. The Law on the Legal Status of Aliens and Stateless Persons states the same test for its D5 visa category in matching words.

Every price in this selector is below that line: the highest total is USD 125,710, or GEL 326,004, against GEL 389,025 at the official rate. The test applies to assessed market value, not contract price, and exactly USD 150,000 does not exceed the line.

The agency lists fees for the short-term permit of GEL 300 for a decision by the 30th calendar day, GEL 450 by the 20th and GEL 600 by the 10th, which are about USD 116, 174 and 231. The agency also describes an investment residence permit for property valued above USD 300,000, equal to GEL 778,050. The steps are set out in the guide to getting a residence permit in Georgia.

The rules are given as published on the dates read. They describe the law in general and do not replace a lawyer’s reading of a particular contract or a tax adviser’s view of a particular person.

What to ask for in writing before reserving

The project page prints a description, a benefits list and a percentage, and the selector prints codes, areas and prices. A reservation for a flat in BLOX Didi Digomi Tavdadebuli Tbilisi needs more than that, and each item below is a normal request that a buyer can make before paying a deposit. The items follow from the gaps found in the sections above.

1. The unit code, floor, block and area of the exact flat, with its price in the currency of the contract, taken from a written price list and not from a screenshot.
2. The basis on which the price per m² is charged: the headline area, the area with the balcony or another measure, given that balconies are 12 to 19 percent of the headline area in the layouts in stock.
3. A written confirmation that the unit is available on the day, since the selector shows 71 flats and Korter 13 listings.
4. The handover date in the contract, with the definition of handover and the consequence if it is not met, and a statement of which date applies where one page shows 13 December 2027 as a date field and another shows the fourth quarter of 2028.
5. The full legal name and registration details of the entity that signs the contract and its link to the owner of the plot, because the developer’s site does not name it.
6. The building permit and the permitted number of buildings and floors, so that the one-building and two-block descriptions can be matched to a document.
7. A Public Registry extract for the plot, and the cadastral code of the unit checked against the code Korter prints.
8. The payment schedule with the down payment, each instalment and its date, and any fee or surcharge, since no schedule is printed.
9. How payments are held: an escrow or payment account, or direct payment to the seller, and the receipt for each payment.
10. What partial finishing includes: screed, wall preparation, doors, utilities connection points and balcony glazing, and what the owner must complete.
11. The construction-progress record behind the 48% figure and how often it is updated.
12. Whether a parking space is sold with the flat or separately, and whether the three parking floors in the developer’s text and the underground parking at Korter are the same facility.
13. The service charges for the courtyard, the football field, the co-working space and the lifts, and who manages them after handover.
14. Whether a mortgage with a named bank is available for this project, and what that bank requires from a non-resident.
15. How ownership is registered after handover and how the registry fee and any other cost are split between buyer and seller.
16. The refund terms of the reservation deposit, read before the reservation form is signed.

Answers belong in the contract or in a signed schedule, because a web page can change without notice. Where the answer to an item is that the information is not yet available, that is also worth having in writing.

Other BLOX projects and nearby Tbilisi listings

BLOX lists eleven residential projects on its site. The table sets this building beside the other ten using only the card label, the percentage and the address that blox.ge printed on 13 November 2026. The percentages are the developer’s construction-progress indicators, and 100% is the figure the site files under Finished.

The two projects named BLOX Didi Digomi are separate buildings. This one is on Demetre Tavdadebuli Street and is at 48%, and the other is at 6 Teimuraz I Street and is at 100%. The two projects named BLOX Beliashvili, at 84 and at 68a Beliashvili Street, are likewise different buildings. Portal pages titled Blox Didi Dighomi that carry the Teimuraz I Street address belong to the other building and are not used here.

Other listings in the same part of Tbilisi are shown below as context. They are by other developers, the figures come from each listing’s own guide as of the dates it states, and the table is not a ranking.

For the wider picture there are the Tbilisi city page and the Georgia country page.

BLOX (developer)

The facts in this section come from the developer’s own pages and from neutral sources named in the text. The About page on blox.ge says that BLOX has operated on the real estate development market in Georgia since 2016, and the same text is returned by the site’s data service. Korter’s developer page, Blox on Korter, also says the company has been active since 2016. Both are the developer’s own statements or a listing site’s repetition of them.

The site lists a main office at 19 Agmashenebeli Alley, Dream Tower, and four sales offices, at Sh. Davitashvili St. N21, Sheshelidze St. N20, Didi Dighomi, Goodwill and Aghamashenebeli Alley N105. The residential list holds eleven projects, four of them under construction and seven at 100%, and the Office & Commercial list holds eight cards. Korter’s developer page lists five current and seven completed Blox projects.

An independent record of one completed building exists on the architect’s own site. MUA Architecture and Placemaking lists Hampton Hotel & Residences in Avlabari, Tbilisi, project year 2022, status Built, client Blox, a hotel and residential building of 18,000 sq.m. The BLOX site prints no total of buildings or flats delivered, names no shareholder or founder, and shows no registered company name or identification code. The name of the contracting entity is therefore an item to obtain in writing.

Frequently asked questions

Where is BLOX Didi Digomi Tavdadebuli Tbilisi and which district is it in?

It is on Demetre Tavdadebuli Street in Didi Dighomi, Tbilisi, per the developer, which describes the site as near the newly developed Tavdadebuli Square. Korter prints the address as Demetre Tavdadebuli st.1 and files it under Saburtalo District, and Wikipedia lists Didi Dighomi as a neighbourhood of Saburtalo. The street name recurs in other parts of the city, so the registry extract and cadastral code are the safe identifiers.

How many flats are offered in BLOX Didi Digomi Tavdadebuli Tbilisi?

The developer’s flat selector returned 71 flats on 13 November 2026, 35 with code prefix A and 36 with prefix B, all on floors 12 to 22. Korter shows 13 listings for sale on the same day. Korter prints 558 apartments in total for the two blocks, which equals 18 floors of 31 in the developer’s floor data. A written confirmation of the unit is the only reliable count.

What does a flat cost?

The selector prints USD 62,660 to 125,710 (GEL 162,496 to 326,004), at USD 1,250, 1,300 or 1,350 per m². The lowest total is a 48.2 m² two-room flat and the highest a 96.7 m² three-room flat. Totals are the area times the rate. The project page itself prints no price, and Korter’s lowest total and lowest rate match the selector’s.

When will BLOX Didi Digomi Tavdadebuli Tbilisi be finished?

The developer’s project page prints no handover year. The flat records carry date fields of 13 November 2025 and 13 December 2027, which the page does not label. Korter prints a start in the fourth quarter of 2025 and completion in the fourth quarter of 2028. The card shows 48%, which equals 12 of the 25 months between the two date fields, so it is an indicator. The contract date is the one that binds.

Is there a payment plan or an instalment schedule?

None is printed on blox.ge for this project, with no down payment, number of months or schedule. Korter says apartments are available for full purchase with personal funds and shows a mortgage calculator using TBC Bank rates from 7.4 percent nominal and 8.3 percent effective. Korter calls its figures approximate, and no bank page naming this project was found. A schedule should be attached to the contract.

What finish do the flats have?

The developer does not state a finish. Korter says the flats are delivered with partial finishing: utilities installed, partitions as in the layouts, floors levelled with screed, walls prepared for final finishes, and entrance and interior doors included. The developer’s 3D images show furnished rooms but are not a specification. What the finish includes should be listed in the contract.

Is BLOX Didi Digomi Tavdadebuli Tbilisi the same building as BLOX Didi Digomi on Teimuraz I Street?

No. BLOX lists two buildings under the name BLOX Didi Digomi. This one is on Demetre Tavdadebuli Street and is at 48%, and the other is at 6 Teimuraz I Street and is at 100%. Some portal pages titled Blox Didi Dighomi describe the Teimuraz I Street building. Each has its own page on this site, and the facts of one should not be applied to the other.

Does a flat here qualify for a Georgian residence permit?

The short-term permit rule needs non-agricultural property whose assessed market value exceeds USD 150,000 equivalent in lari, per the Public Service Development Agency. Every total on the selector is below that figure, the highest being USD 125,710. The rule looks at the assessor’s value and not the contract price, and a value of exactly USD 150,000 does not exceed the line.

What property tax would apply to a flat in this building?

An amendment of 30 September 2026 leaves an individual’s property other than land untaxed when the family’s income in the previous year was GEL 100,000 or less. Above that income, Article 202(5) fixes a rate of 0.8 to 1 percent of the market value at the end of the previous year, with a return due by 1 November and payment by 15 November. Rent and resale are taxed separately under Articles 81 and 82.

Where can the plans of the flats be seen?

Each flat record on the developer’s selector links a furnished 3D image and lists the rooms with areas. This guide reproduces the room lists for every layout in section 5 and adds the balcony share and the sum of the rooms. The 3D images show furnished interiors, so they describe the layout and do not list what is included in the price.

Sources and last check

Last checked: 13 November 2026. Sources:

• BLOX: BLOX Didi Digomi project page, read 13 November 2026
• BLOX: residential projects list, read 13 November 2026
• BLOX: Office & Commercial list, read 13 November 2026
• BLOX: page of the commercial card BLOX Didi Digomi, read 13 November 2026
• BLOX: About Us
• BLOX: flat selector data service (public GET for project 25, 71 records), 13 November 2026
• Korter: Blox Didi Digomi in Tbilisi, prices and availability stated as of 5 November 2026, read 13 November 2026
• Korter: developer page Blox, read 13 November 2026
• MUA Architecture and Placemaking: Hampton Hotel & Residences, read 13 November 2026
• National Bank of Georgia: official exchange rates (USD 1 = GEL 2.5935 from 13 November 2026)
• National Bank of Georgia: PTI and LTV requirements
• Wikipedia: Saburtalo District
• Wikipedia: Sarajishvili (Tbilisi Metro)
• Wikipedia: Didube (Tbilisi Metro)
• Wikipedia: Tbilisi International Airport
• OpenStreetMap Nominatim: search for Demetre Tavdadebuli Street, Tbilisi
• Organic Law on Agricultural Land Ownership, matsne.gov.ge
• Civil Code of Georgia, Article 183, matsne.gov.ge
• NAPR: immovable property registration fees and terms
• NAPR: informational services fees
• NAPR: smart-contract registration service
• Hague Conference on Private International Law: Apostille Convention status table
• Tax Code of Georgia, English text, matsne.gov.ge
• EY Georgia: Tax and Law Brief, July to September 2026
• Revenue Service of Georgia: property tax page
• Public Service Development Agency: residence permits
• Law on the Legal Status of Aliens and Stateless Persons, matsne.gov.ge

Straight-line distances, weighted rates, floor shares, balcony shares, loan-to-value amounts, conversions and tax illustrations are calculated from the figures named in the text and are not published prices. This is not legal, tax or financial advice.