BLOX Didi Digomi Teimuraz Tbilisi: Flats and Sources (2026)

BLOX Didi Digomi Teimuraz Tbilisi is the residential complex at 6 Teimuraz I Street in Didi Digomi, where the developer’s public flat selector listed eight flats of 62.0 to 76.7 m² at USD 1,200 per m² on 13 November 2026, while its project page prints no handover date, floor count or payment terms.

This guide to BLOX Didi Digomi Teimuraz Tbilisi sets what the developer shows beside what listing sites print, each figure with its source and date. Status, handover, the number of buildings and flats and the availability of the developer’s flats differ between sources, so none is chosen as correct.

It adds distances calculated from the developer’s map pin, a flat-by-flat price table with the arithmetic, the Georgian rules on registration, tax, residence and financing, and a list of what a buyer can ask for in writing. A second BLOX project called Didi Digomi stands on Demetre Tavdadebuli Street and is a different building.

Overview of BLOX Didi Digomi Teimuraz Tbilisi

The developer’s project page on blox.ge, checked on 13 November 2026, names the complex BLOX Didi Digomi and gives the address as 6 Teimuraz I, Didi Digomi. The Georgian version of the page prints თეიმურაზ პირველის N6, დიდი დიღომი. The page offers a block selector with A Block and B Block, lists three benefits (green recreation areas, parking and a children’s entertainment area) and describes secure grounds, leisure areas for adults and underground parking.

The text does not give a number of floors, a number of flats, a handover date, a finish specification or payment terms. Those items appear only on listing sites, and the sites do not agree with each other. The developer’s description also uses phrases such as prime location and high-quality materials; they are the developer’s own wording and are not adopted as findings here.

What the developer does publish in numbers is the flat selector that the page links to. On 13 November 2026 it returned eight flats, all in B Block, on floors 2, 7 and 8, with a price in USD and in GEL, an area and a price per m². The project list shows the card as Available at 100 percent, and the same percentage is stored in each flat record, which indicates construction progress and not a sales percentage.

The table summarises BLOX Didi Digomi Teimuraz Tbilisi as the sources print it. Where a cell shows two values, the second belongs to a listing site and the third column names the source. Later sections give the full comparisons and the arithmetic.

Which building this is: Teimuraz I Street, not Tavdadebuli Street

BLOX uses the name Didi Digomi for two projects. The one described here is at 6 Teimuraz I and has the page address /blox-didi-digomi. The other is at Demetre Tavdadebuli Street, has the page address /blox-didi-digomi-1 and appears on the same project list at 48 percent. They are different buildings on different streets, and a price, a block name or a handover date quoted for one does not apply to the other. The separate guide to BLOX Didi Digomi on Tavdadebuli Street covers the second one.

The two are easy to mix up because the developer’s list shows both under the same name, and because listing sites file them under spellings that differ (Digomi on blox.ge, Dighomi on Korter and several other sites). The table below separates them with the fields each source prints. A buyer who receives a brochure or a message that only says BLOX Didi Digomi should ask for the street.

Korter also names the blocks of the Teimuraz I Street complex by street number: Block A at Teimuraz I Street 4 and Block B at Teimuraz I Street 6. The developer’s page gives only number 6. Whether Block A shares the developer’s address or has its own number is something the contract documents settle, and the list in section 9 includes it.

What each source prints about status, handover, blocks, floors and flats

Several public pages say something about when the buildings are finished or how large they are. They do not agree. Several are undated copies of older text, so the tables give each figure with the date printed on the page or, where there is none, the date the page was read. No figure is promoted over another, and the differences are dated differences between sources.

On the developer’s side the status comes from two places. The project card on the project list reads Available and 100 percent. The flat records returned by the selector carry a completion figure of 100 percent and two date fields, a project start of 22 September 2023 and a project end of 22 May 2026. The project page itself prints no handover date, and the developer does not explain how the percentage is calculated, so it is read here as a progress indicator and not as a measured figure.

Two readings are possible and both are only readings. The 100 percent figure and the end date of 22 May 2026 on the developer’s side describe a building whose construction is complete. Korter’s fourth quarter of 2026 and its photo set of February 2026 describe the buildings as still under construction. Neither reading is confirmed by a document in the public sources used here.

This guide did not locate a building permit or a commissioning record for the address in public sources. That is a limit of public search and not a finding about the building. The written-request list in section 9 therefore asks for both documents, because a buyer of a finished flat normally wants to see the commissioning document before paying the balance.

The next table compares what the sources print about the number of buildings, floors and flats. The developer prints none of them. Korter prints two houses and, in its running text, five twelve-storey buildings. The two statements sit on the same Korter page and are shown as printed.

The sizes show a pattern that fits the developer’s selector. The flats offered today are the larger part of the range (62.0 to 76.7 m²), and the studios and one-bedroom flats that the listing sites mention are not in today’s selector. That does not say whether such flats exist or were sold; it says only that they are not shown there on this date.

The eight flats offered in BLOX Didi Digomi Teimuraz Tbilisi on 13 November 2026, flat by flat

The flat selector is a public service that the developer’s own page calls when a visitor opens the apartments tab. It was read on 13 November 2026 through the same public address the page uses, and it returned the same eight flats and the same prices as an earlier read the same day. The developer’s GEL figures equal the USD total multiplied by 2.5933, so they follow a fixed rate and not the day’s official rate.

The table lists every flat as printed. The flat number is the name in the flat record. The count of rooms on blox.ge includes the living room, so a 2-room flat has one bedroom and a 3-room flat has two. That reading comes from the plan images of flats 201 and 210 and from the bedroom labels on estatehub.ge, and it is not printed in text by the developer.

Every flat is priced at the same rate per m², so the total depends on the area alone. There is no printed surcharge for a higher floor: flats 710 on the seventh floor and 810 on the eighth cost the same per m² as the six flats on the second floor. The two floor-7 and floor-8 flats are both 76.2 m² and both USD 91,440.

The next table adds calculations from those printed figures. They are labelled as calculated and are not published prices. They show how far apart the flats are, what the whole offered set adds up to, and how the printed totals sit against the USD 150,000 line in the Georgian residence rule that section 8 explains.

The official rate on 13 November 2026 was GEL 2.5935 per USD, so the developer’s GEL totals differ from a conversion at the day’s rate by a few lari: USD 74,400 at 2.5935 would be GEL 192,956 against the printed 192,942. A contract written in GEL or in USD fixes which currency governs, and the list in section 9 asks for that.

Reading the plans

The developer publishes a 3D plan image for each flat. The plan of flat 201 (76.7 m², three rooms) shows two bedrooms and a balcony; the plan of flat 210 (62.0 m², two rooms) shows one bedroom and a balcony. The plan images show furnished interiors as renders, so the furniture in them is not part of the flat as sold and the finish level cannot be read from them.

The developer’s renders show two residential towers with ground-floor shopfronts, including a supermarket-style unit and an office-like unit. The project text does not mention commercial space and the selector lists no commercial unit, so the shopfronts are recorded here as renders only and not as an offer.

Fields in the flat record that the page does not explain

Each flat record also carries a field named is_reserved_by_other_user. On 13 November 2026 it was true for flats 201, 710 and 810 and false for the other five. The same eight flats were nevertheless listed in the selector, and blox.ge gives no explanation of the field. It is reported here as printed and not interpreted; the list in section 9 asks the developer to confirm in writing which flats are free.

The selector returned no flats labelled A Block. That is an empty result and not a printed statement that Block A has no flats left. Korter lists 125 apartments in Block A, and the developer prints no count, so the question of what is available in Block A is a question for the developer.

Price indications by source and date

The developer’s own prices are those in the selector table above. Listing sites print other figures for the same buildings. Their prices are indications with a source and a date and are not BLOX prices. Some are marked as resale or agency listings, some come from older copies of the project page, and the unit of a “from” price is not always stated. The Korter project page and the others are shown side by side below.

The comparison shows two groups. The developer’s selector and the Korter listings sit at USD 1,200 to 1,290 per m². The lower values, USD 1,000 and USD 1,100 per m² and the starting prices of USD 45,600 and USD 60,300, come from pages without a date or from a header that does not name the unit. The USD 45,600 figure on worldestate.homes sits beside a minimum area of 45.6 m², which equals USD 1,000 per m² and is smaller than any flat in today’s selector.

The gap between the selector and estatehub.ge is the clearest example. The same flat areas (62, 72.1, 74.5, 74.7 and 76.7 m²) appear on both, with USD 1,100 per m² on one and USD 1,200 per m² on the other. Without a date on the listing-site copy it is not possible to say which came first, and this guide does not infer one.

Korter’s four first listings are the only ones with an area and a floor in the same record. They show Block A flats of 93 m² at USD 120,000 on floors that Korter labels 7 of 22 and 6 of 22, and Block B flats of 83 m² at USD 99,600 and USD 99,599 on floor 12 of 12. Those areas are larger than any flat in today’s selector, so they do not compare like for like with the developer’s eight flats.

Finish, payment and financing as printed

Finish and payment are the items a buyer most often wants and the developer’s page prints least about. The project text names three benefits and describes underground parking, and the selector gives areas and prices. Everything else in the table below comes from listing sites, which in turn repeat each other. Where two sites use identical wording the table counts them as one description.

Partially finished and black walls are not the same description, and neither is a specification. The developer’s contract or its schedule of works is the reference for what is included: floor screed, plastering, wall finish, windows, entrance door, wiring, plumbing points, heating and cooling provision, and balcony glazing. The list in section 9 asks for that schedule by flat.

A payment structure for a finished building usually differs from one for a building under construction, because the balance is tied to the registration of title and not to construction stages. The developer prints none, and the 15 and 85 percent split from worldestate.homes is an undated indication. A buyer should ask for the actual schedule and for the receipt that each payment will carry.

On mortgages, the pages that mention a bank describe the mortgage as available to buyers in general. None says what a non-resident borrower needs. Section 8 gives the National Bank’s loan-to-value limits as a reference and the questions to put to a bank.

Location of BLOX Didi Digomi Teimuraz Tbilisi: Didi Digomi, the S1 corridor and Tbilisi

Wikipedia’s article on Saburtalo District lists Didi Dighomi among the neighbourhoods of that district, which agrees with Korter and worldestate.homes, and the Georgian page of blox.ge writes the name as დიდი დიღომი. The developer lists a sales office called Didi Dighomi, Goodwill on its contact block. Tbilisi had 1,369.4 thousand inhabitants on 1 January 2026, or 34.7 percent of the 3,941.1 thousand in Georgia (calculated from the Geostat release). Geostat gives no figure for the district.

Road access runs along the S1 highway. The route table in Wikipedia’s S1 highway article lists an exit called Didi Digomi, Tbilisi at kilometre 12 of the route, and the article describes the road as running north along the Mtkvari river and past the Dighomi neighbourhood. Korter says a major road is 300 m from the complex. The entry in Wikipedia is not an official road register, and the 300 m is a portal statement.

The developer’s map link resolves to a Google Maps place named BLOX Didi Digomi at 41.7945216 N, 44.7492566 E. The page itself prints no coordinates, so the pin is treated as approximate. The table calculates distances from that pin. Straight-line figures use the haversine formula. Road figures come from the public OSRM routing service in free-flow conditions on 13 November 2026, so they say nothing about rush-hour times.

Landmark positions come from OpenStreetMap and from the coordinates on the Wikipedia pages of the stations, and they are map approximations and not surveyed points. The metro is the main public transport reference: the Tbilisi Metro article describes two lines and 23 stations, and no station is within 4 km of the pin in a straight line.

The pattern is a hypermarket within 3 km by road, the nearest metro station a little over 5 km away by road, the centre about 15 km and the airport about 31 km. A buyer who depends on the metro will use a bus or a car for the first leg, and the road times in the table are minimums in free-flowing traffic.

Listing sites add statements about the surroundings. They are portal text without dates, and Korter and tbilisi-property.com repeat the same list, so they are not independent confirmations. The table sets each statement beside the figure calculated above where there is one.

The comparison shows that the portal distances are broadly in line with the calculated ones for the metro and the airport. The portal statements about shops, schools and clinics cannot be checked from public data without names and addresses, and a visit on foot is the practical test. The developer prints nothing about the surroundings except the word green.

Georgian rules for a flat in a finished building: title, fees, tax, residence and mortgage

Georgian law treats a foreign buyer of an apartment like a citizen. What it restricts is agricultural land: Article 4 of the Organic Law on Agricultural Land Ownership lists the state, municipalities, citizens and certain Georgian entities as the holders of such land, and a flat in a city block is outside that category. Wider background is in the guides on whether foreigners can buy property in Georgia and on how to buy property in Georgia.

Title passes in two steps under Article 183 of the Civil Code: the transaction is made in writing, and the buyer’s ownership right is entered in the Public Registry. For a finished building this means the signed contract and the registry entry matter, while brochures and listing pages do not. The registry’s published fees for entering a change of right are GEL 150 with a four-working-day term, GEL 270 for one working day and GEL 350 for filing on the day.

Converted at the official rate of GEL 2.5935 per USD on 13 November 2026, those fees are about USD 58, 104 and 135. The speed chosen sets the fee, and the price of the flat plays no part in it. Which party pays it is a term of the contract, and the written-request list in section 9 includes it.

A buyer who is abroad can either legalise a power of attorney for use in Georgia or use the registry’s online smart-contract service, which books a virtual meeting. The Hague Conference’s status table shows the Apostille Convention in force for Georgia since 14 May 2007, so an apostille is the usual legalisation. Which of the two routes the seller accepts is worth learning before any payment.

Property tax for individuals changed on 30 September 2026, the date of Law No. 1874 in the amendment history of the English Tax Code. Article 202(5) sets the rate for a natural person’s taxable property other than land at 0.8 to 1 percent of its market value at the end of the preceding year. Article 206(1)(a) exempts that property when the family’s income in the preceding year did not exceed GEL 100,000.

The EY Georgia tax and law brief for July to September 2026 reports the change and gives the earlier limit as GEL 40,000, so guides written before October 2026 quote other bands. As an illustration, a flat at the printed USD 86,520 (GEL 224,372 at the developer’s rate) would carry about GEL 1,795 to GEL 2,244 a year above the income limit and nothing below it. The Code taxes market value and not the contract price, so the figure is not a tax bill.

Article 205 sets 1 November as the filing date for an individual and 15 November as the payment date. The Revenue Service property tax page carries a calculator for individuals, and the guide to property tax in Georgia on this site explains filing, with the caveat that its older bands are superseded by the Code and the EY brief above.

A later sale is taxed under other articles. Article 81(3) taxes at 5 percent the surplus a natural person earns from supplying a residential apartment, and Article 82(1)(f.a) leaves out of income the surplus from selling a residential apartment owned for more than two years. Article 166 sets VAT at 18 percent, so a contract should say whether the quoted price already includes it.

The Public Service Development Agency describes a short-term residence permit for a foreigner who holds title to non-agricultural immovable property with a market value exceeding USD 150,000 equivalent in lari, fixed by an accredited assessor. The Law on the Legal Status of Aliens and Stateless Persons states the same test and covers a spouse and children. The assessed value is what counts, and a value of exactly USD 150,000 does not exceed the line.

The highest printed total among the eight offered flats is USD 92,040, so every offered flat is below USD 150,000 on its contract price. The guide to the residence permit in Georgia gives the application steps. Whether a flat reaches the rule depends on the assessor’s valuation, which can differ from the contract price, and nothing here predicts it.

The National Bank page on PTI and LTV requirements sets out the limits above and notes that they can change with the financial cycle. A bank applies them to the borrower’s income and currency, and its own terms for non-residents can be stricter. The guide to a mortgage in Georgia for foreigners lists the usual documents, and its older numbers should be read against the National Bank page.

All rules are given as published on the dates read. A lawyer can read the contract itself and compare the registry extract with the developer’s papers, which this guide does not do.

What to ask for in writing before reserving

The developer’s page prints an address, three benefits, eight priced flats and a completion figure. A reservation for a flat in BLOX Didi Digomi Teimuraz Tbilisi needs more than that. Each item below is a normal request a buyer can make before paying a deposit, and each answers a gap shown in the tables above.

1. A price list with the flat number, floor, block, area and the exact price of the flat, in the currency of the contract, and written confirmation that the flat is free on the day of reservation.
2. The meaning of the flag is_reserved_by_other_user in the developer’s flat records and whether flats 201, 710 and 810 are available.
3. The basis of the area (internal area, area with balcony or another measure) and of the price per m² of USD 1,200.
4. The street number and block name of the building that contains the flat, so that Block A at no. 4 and Block B at no. 6 on Korter can be matched to the developer’s address.
5. The commissioning or occupancy document for the building and the building permit, so that the 100 percent figure, the 22 May 2026 end date and the Q4 2026 on Korter can be matched to a document.
6. The handover date of the flat written into the contract, with the definition of handover and the consequence if it is not met.
7. The full legal name and registration number of the contracting entity, and the plot owner it acts for.
8. A Public Registry extract for the flat and the cadastral number, checked against the two numbers Korter prints.
9. A schedule of what the partial finish includes (screed, plaster, wiring, plumbing points, windows, entrance door, balcony glazing) and what the owner must complete.
10. The payment schedule with each amount and date, the way payments are held (escrow, a payment account or direct to the developer) and the receipt given for each payment.
11. Whether any instalment, discount or deferred payment applies, with the effective cost written in the contract, and which currency governs.
12. Whether a mortgage with a named bank is available for this building, in which case the bank’s own written terms for non-resident borrowers.
13. Whether a parking space is sold with the flat or separately, and the service-charge arrangement for the courtyard, security, lifts and the car park.
14. Who pays the registration fee and any other cost at registration of the buyer’s right, and the timetable for registration after payment.
15. Whether the ground-floor commercial units shown in the renders belong to the developer and what use is planned for them.

The answers should sit in the contract or in a signed schedule to it, because a web page can change without notice. The refund terms of a deposit should be read before the reservation form is signed.

How this building sits among other BLOX projects and nearby Tbilisi listings

The developer’s project list shows eleven residential cards, four with a progress figure below 100 percent and seven at 100 percent. The table gives each card as the developer prints it, with the label and the percentage, and adds the Korter developer page where it names the same project. Korter’s figures are listing-site indications read on 13 November 2026.

Of the cards at 100 percent, only this project and BLOX Beliashvili 84 carry the Available label on the developer’s list. That is a status comparison and does not say that one is a better choice than another. The label on the developer’s card and the label on Korter differ for this project, as section 3 and section 5 show.

For other flats in the same part of Tbilisi, the guides below cover projects by other developers in Didi Dighomi and Saburtalo. They are listed only for context, with each guide’s own area and status, and the different developers, buildings and dates make a price comparison between them unreliable. The Tbilisi real estate prices guide gives city-level context, and the Tbilisi city page and the Georgia country page list the wider portfolio.

BLOX (developer)

The About page on blox.ge says BLOX has operated on the real estate development market in Georgia since 2016, and the Korter developer page also gives 2016. The About page adds that the company’s priority is safe, high-quality living space built to European standards in green and peaceful areas; that is the company’s statement of its aims and not a verified finding.

The site lists a main office at 19 Agmashenebeli Alley, Dream Tower, and four sales offices, one of them Didi Dighomi (Goodwill). It prints no founder or shareholder names, no registered company name and no total of buildings or flats delivered.

The residential list shows eleven projects: four in progress, from 1 to 48 percent, and seven at 100 percent. Korter counts seven completed and five current BLOX projects in Tbilisi and Gudauri.

One independent page names BLOX as a client: the architect’s own page for Hampton Hotel and Residences in Avlabari lists the client as Blox, the status as built, the year as 2022 and an 18,000 m² hotel and residential programme. It notes that Hampton is a Hilton Worldwide brand.

Banks and brands that listing sites link to BLOX are not repeated here as partnerships, since the partner’s own pages are the reference. The contracting entity and any bank terms are items for the written-request list.

Frequently asked questions

Where is BLOX Didi Digomi Teimuraz Tbilisi?

It is at 6 Teimuraz I Street in Didi Digomi, about 12 km from Freedom Square in a straight line, on the developer’s address. Korter prints Teimuraz 1 St, 4-6, with Block A at no. 4 and Block B at no. 6, and files the area under Saburtalo. The developer’s map pin is 41.7945216 N, 44.7492566 E. A second BLOX Didi Digomi on Demetre Tavdadebuli Street is a different building.

Is BLOX Didi Digomi Teimuraz Tbilisi finished?

The developer’s card reads 100 percent and its flat records carry a project end date of 22 May 2026. Korter prints completion in Q4 2026, worldestate.homes Q2 2026 and geoln.com June 2026. The sources differ, none is chosen here, and no commissioning document was located, so the contract and the document itself should be asked for. A buyer can request the commissioning document and the building permit before paying any balance.

How many flats does the complex have?

The developer prints no total. Korter prints 125 apartments in Block A and 138 in Block B, 263 together, while another page says five buildings and the developer’s selector shows only the eight flats that were offered on 13 November 2026, all in B Block. The figures describe different things and are not reconciled, and the selector lists only the flats offered, which is not a count of the building.

What do the flats cost?

The developer’s selector printed USD 74,400 for the 62.0 m² flat and USD 86,520 to 92,040 for the 3-room flats of 72.1 to 76.7 m², which is USD 1,200 per m² on every flat on 13 November 2026. Listing sites print other figures, from USD 1,000 to USD 1,290 per m², and they are indications with their own dates. Section 4 gives each of the eight flats with its area, floor and price in both currencies.

Does Korter’s sold-out label mean no flat can be bought?

Korter’s project page says apartments from the developer are sold, and the developer’s selector listed eight flats on the same day. Both statements are shown as printed. Which is current is something only the developer can state in writing for a given flat, and the request list in section 9 includes written confirmation of availability. Neither statement is chosen over the other here.

Can a foreigner buy a flat here?

Georgian law lets a foreigner own an apartment on the same footing as a citizen. The restriction concerns agricultural land. Ownership passes through a written contract and the registration of the buyer’s right in the Public Registry, with fees of GEL 150, 270 or 350 depending on speed. A buyer abroad can use an apostilled power of attorney or the registry’s online service. A lawyer can check the registry extract and the contract before the buyer signs.

Would a flat in BLOX Didi Digomi Teimuraz Tbilisi qualify for the USD 150,000 residence permit?

The rule asks for property other than agricultural land with an assessed market value exceeding USD 150,000 equivalent in lari. The highest printed total among the eight offered flats is USD 92,040, below that line. The assessor’s valuation can differ from the price in the contract, and the official Public Service Development Agency page has the conditions. The permit also covers a spouse and children under the same rule.

What property tax applies to a flat?

Since 30 September 2026 an individual’s property other than land is exempt if the family’s income in the previous year did not exceed GEL 100,000. Above that, the rate is 0.8 to 1 percent of the market value at the end of the previous year. The return is due by 1 November and payment by 15 November, per the Tax Code. The Revenue Service’s property tax page has a calculator for individuals.

What finish do the flats have?

The developer prints no finish specification. Korter, tbilisi-property.com and worldestate.homes say partial finish and 3 m ceilings, and geoln.com says black walls. The plan images show furnished interiors as renders, which are not part of the sale. The contract schedule should list what is included in each flat. Listing-site descriptions are secondhand and are not a specification, so the schedule of works for the particular flat is the document to ask for.

Can a flat here be bought with a mortgage?

The developer prints no mortgage terms. Three listing sites say a mortgage is available through one bank, a statement that blox.ge does not make. The National Bank of Georgia sets a loan-to-value limit of 90 percent for GEL loans and 70 percent for foreign-currency loans, and a bank decides on a non-resident’s application. Section 8 also lists the National Bank’s payment-to-income limits.

Sources and last check

Last checked: 13 November 2026. Sources:

• BLOX: BLOX Didi Digomi project page (English), checked 13 November 2026
• BLOX: BLOX Didi Digomi project page (Georgian), checked 13 November 2026
• BLOX: public flat selector for project 13, read 13 November 2026
• BLOX: residential project list, 13 November 2026
• BLOX: About page, 13 November 2026
• BLOX: developer’s map link, resolved 13 November 2026
• Korter: Blox Didi Dighomi, read 13 November 2026
• Korter: Blox developer page, read 13 November 2026
• tbilisi-property.com: residential complex Blox Didi Dighomi, read 13 November 2026
• estatehub.ge: Blox Didi Dighomi, read 13 November 2026
• worldestate.homes: Blox Didi Dighomi, read 13 November 2026
• geoln.com: Blox Didi Dighomi, published 9 June 2025
• MUA Architecture and Placemaking: Hampton Hotel and Residences
• National Bank of Georgia: official exchange rates (USD 1 = GEL 2.5935 on 13 November 2026)
• National Bank of Georgia: PTI and LTV requirements
• NAPR: immovable property registration fees and terms
• NAPR: informational services fees
• NAPR: smart-contract registration service
• Public Service Development Agency: residence permits
• Tax Code of Georgia, English text, matsne.gov.ge
• Civil Code of Georgia, Article 183, 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
• EY Georgia: Tax and Law Brief, July to September 2026
• Revenue Service of Georgia: property tax page and calculator
• Hague Conference on Private International Law: Apostille Convention status table
• Geostat: number of population as of 1 January 2026
• Wikipedia: Saburtalo District
• Wikipedia: S1 highway (Georgia)
• Wikipedia: Tbilisi Metro
• Wikipedia: Sarajishvili (Tbilisi Metro)
• Wikipedia: Guramishvili (Tbilisi Metro)
• Wikipedia: Didube (Tbilisi Metro)
• Wikipedia: Medical University (Tbilisi Metro)
• Wikipedia: Station Square (Tbilisi Metro)
• Wikipedia: Tbilisi International Airport
• OpenStreetMap: copyright and data licence (landmark positions)
• Project OSRM: routing service used for road distances

Straight-line distances, per-flat calculations, tax illustrations and room readings are calculated from the figures named in the text and are not published prices. This is not legal, tax or financial advice.