Archi Ramada Batumi: 30-Floor Aparthotel Guide (2026)

Archi Ramada Batumi is a 30-floor aparthotel that Archi is building on Inasaridze Street in Batumi, near the New Boulevard, and the developer’s project page shows 75 percent construction progress on 12 November 2026 with no price and no handover date.

This guide to Archi Ramada Batumi reads that page as shown on 12 November 2026 and sets beside it what Korter, Realting and opr.ae print about units, address, price and handover, each with its source and date. The sources disagree on several points, and the guide shows them side by side without choosing between them.

It also follows the dated construction log, describes the Batumi setting and the Georgian rules on buying, tax and residence, and ends with a list of what to ask for in writing.

Overview of Archi Ramada Batumi

The developer’s project page names the building “Archi Ramada Batumi” in its title and “Ramada Hotel and Suites by Wyndham” in its text. It describes a multi-functional hotel built to European standards and partnered with Ramada Encore by Wyndham, with a swimming pool, restaurant, bar, lounge, casino, fitness centre, spa zone, children’s area, conference rooms and open and closed parking. Rooms in the 30-storey building are described as fully renovated, furnished and equipped, with balconies facing the sea.

The page puts the site at 25 Inasaridze Street, near the Aqua Park, at the new boulevard and 150 metres from the beach. It reports the construction status “Ongoing” with 75 percent progress, and it carries a log of 63 dated progress posts from 3 January 2023 to 13 October 2026. The latest post lists floor slabs complete from the 1st to the 30th floor and facade doors and windows installed from the 12th to the 30th floor.

What the page does not print is as important for a buyer: a price, a handover date, a payment plan, a unit total that agrees with the developer’s own project index, the entity that signs the sales contract, a permit number, or the terms of the hotel operation. The page also carries investment and rental statements, and this guide does not repeat them, because none of them comes with terms, a method or a source.

Section 6 shows how the developer’s pages name the units, and the last sections list what to request in writing.

What each source prints about names, address, distance and handover

Four websites carry the project in a form a buyer can read: the developer’s page and three portals or brokers, Korter, Realting and opr.ae. The table sets the four pages in parallel columns. Each cell gives the value, the source and the date on which it was seen, and the guide does not decide which figure is right. The developer’s page is quoted as the developer’s own; every other figure is “per” the named site.

Three of these rows matter most for a reservation. The first is the address. The developer’s text, its contact page and opr.ae all use 25 Inasaridze Street, Realting prints number 17 on Shalva Inasaridze Street, and the Korter header carries a different street name and district. The developer’s page data gives a map point of 41.632095 N, 41.605249 E.

A street named Shalva Inasaridze Street is mapped in OpenStreetMap with a position about 140 metres from that point, which fits the developer’s wording but does not fix a plot. Korter prints a cadastral number, 05.32.12.239, as a project characteristic; it has not been checked here against the Public Registry, and an extract is how a buyer matches a code to a plot.

The second is the distance to the sea. Archi prints 150 metres, Korter prints 300 metres, and walking times of 5 minutes (Korter) and 2 minutes (opr.ae) are printed without a start point. A distance depends on the entrance and the route, so the guide reports each figure with its source and measures only to the places in section 7.

The third is the handover. The developer’s project record leaves the end date empty, and the three portals give Q4 2027, 2027 and 2028. Those are portal and broker statements, and none of them is a date the developer has committed to in writing. The date that binds the developer is the one written in the sale contract, so it belongs on the list in section 10.

Unit totals and the flats feed: 67, 688, 696 or 667

The number of units is the clearest example of figures that do not meet. The developer’s own data give three different readings, and the portals give two more. The table lists each figure with its source and date.

The differences can be put as arithmetic. The project index total of 688 is 21 above Korter’s 667 and 8 below the 696 that Realting and opr.ae print; the 696 is 29 above the 667. The feed lists 67 units and the index says 68 are for sale, a gap of one. Korter’s 667 plus its 17 listings makes 684. On the index figures 620 of 688 is 90.1 percent, which is a sales statistic of the developer and says nothing about which units remain.

The page record and the feed also differ from each other: the record shows nothing for sale while the feed still lists 67 units. The public pages do not say which of the two is the later, and the guide records both without repairing either. Only a unit-numbered price list issued by the seller settles what is available, and it should state the date of issue.

The flats feed is the only source that lists individual units, so it is worth reading closely. It groups the 67 listed units into three room counts. The table gives the sizes and the layouts as the feed prints them.

Added together, the 67 listed units cover 3,004.4 m², an average of 44.8 m² each (calculated from the feed). The units sit on 23 of the 28 floors from the 3rd to the 30th; the feed lists none on the 6th, 8th, 21st, 24th and 26th floors, and the floor record flags the 1st, 2nd and 24th floors as sold. The 2-room and 3-room layouts have the widest balcony ranges, up to 13.8 m² and 27.2 m² respectively.

Realting’s total area of 44,802 m² divided by 696 apartments gives 64.4 m² per apartment, and divided by 688 gives 65.1 m². That figure is larger than any 1-room or 2-room layout because a building total includes common areas, the podium and the hotel facilities, so it cannot be compared with unit sizes. For the contract, the area that matters is the one it states for the unit, and whether the balcony is inside or outside that figure.

Construction log: from piles in 2023 to the 30th-floor slab

Where the price and handover are silent, the developer’s dated progress log is the most concrete record of the project. The page holds 63 posts, one image each. By year they number 23 in 2023, 21 in 2024, 9 in 2025 and 10 so far in 2026; ten of the 2023 posts carry no text, and no post is dated between 5 June and 31 October 2025.

The launch news is from July 2022, so the log starts about six months after it. The table picks the posts that mark a change in the works and quotes what each says in short form.

Some arithmetic follows from the dates, with a caution. A post date is the date the post was published, and it is not a certified completion date. Between the post of 28 April 2024 (8th-floor roof slab) and the post of 20 April 2025 (30th-floor roof slab) there are 357 days for 22 floors, or about 16.2 days per floor (calculated). The finishing stages that follow are listed floor by floor and do not lend themselves to the same calculation.

The text of several posts carries lines over from one month to the next, so a line such as the blockwork on the 15th-floor perimeter appears in posts from 30 November 2025 to 8 September 2026.

The 13 October 2026 post is the most complete list: it states the finished items first, including piles, foundation slab and underground floor, and then the items in progress, including pit ground treatment, the lift machine room and perimeter blockwork on the 1st and 2nd floors. It is also the first post to name wiring, water-supply and fire-system installation in apartments, on the 29th and 30th floors.

The page states the overall progress as 75 percent without giving the method or the date of the figure. Korter’s construction-progress section, which publishes photographs from eight fixed spots with updates up to October 2026, is a second record, but it shows the building and not a percentage. The guide draws no handover date from the percentage; the date that counts is the one in the contract.

Price indications by source and date

The developer prints no price for Archi Ramada Batumi: the project page shows none, and the price field of every unit in the flats feed is 0. All figures below come from brokers or portals. They are labelled as listing-site or broker indications, they are not Archi prices, and they are not comparable with each other without knowing the unit and the date behind each.

Two portals print starting prices, and they differ: USD 90,885 (opr.ae) and USD 100,313 (Realting header) are 10.4 percent apart, and Realting’s own unit table starts lower, at USD 70,500, which is 42.3 percent below its header figure (all calculated). Realting does not say what the header figure covers, and its note says the price is for reference at the exchange rate of 16 April 2025, so the figure may be a conversion made on that date.

The table therefore does not show a price movement for any one unit; it shows what each site printed on its own date.

The figures can be tested against the sizes. USD 70,500 divided by 32.3 m² is USD 2,183 per m², which equals the lowest rate in Realting’s table, so the low end of that row fits a 32.3 m² unit.

USD 171,100 divided by the greatest listed size of 67.9 m² is USD 2,520 per m², inside the printed range but not its upper end; the upper rate of USD 3,254 would put the top price on a 52.6 m² unit, a size that is not among the listed layouts. The ends of Realting’s ranges therefore do not belong to a single unit.

If opr.ae’s starting price relates to the 32.7 m² studio that its page mentions, it works out at USD 2,779 per m²; the page does not say so.

The instalment line is arithmetic only: 22 payments of USD 4,132 come to within USD 19 of the opr.ae starting price, so the line reads as the starting price spread over 22 equal months, with the stage split marked “TBC”. It is a broker’s statement. The 12-year plan in the July 2022 news is the developer’s older wording, and the project page does not repeat it.

Because the developer publishes no current schedule, the payment plan, its start date and the account that receives each payment all belong on the written list in section 10. For wider market context see the guide on Batumi apartment prices per square metre and the guide to off-plan property in Batumi.

Hotel, aparthotel, rooms or flats: how the units and the brand are named

The sources use different words for the building and for what is sold, and the guide keeps each source’s own word. The hotel-type descriptions matter because a unit in a hotel building may carry rights and duties that an ordinary flat does not, and the public pages do not say which applies. The table lists the wording on each page.

This guide therefore calls the offer a unit in a 30-floor aparthotel and does not call it a residence. The registry extract for the building and the contract are where the legal category of a unit is written, and the guide has not seen either. Nothing on the public pages says whether a buyer may live in a unit, whether use is limited to certain periods, or whether the operator controls access to the units.

On the brand, the developer’s project page calls the hotel “partnered with Ramada Encore by Wyndham”, describes that as a brand of the Wyndham hotel chain, and names the building “Ramada Hotel and Suites by Wyndham”. The developer’s news item of 13 June 2024 repeats “Archi Ramada Batumi, partnership with Ramada Encore by Wyndham”, and the Gulf News GN Focus report of 23 October 2025 carries the same pairing in text attributed to Archi.

The July 2022 launch news uses the same project name and does not mention Wyndham in the text.

The two accounts of who runs the hotel differ in wording: the developer’s page speaks of “the company”, and one broker names the brand owner. The guide does not choose, and it does not write that Wyndham operates, endorses or backs the project, because no Wyndham page was found. The brand owner’s own pages are the reference for the branding terms, and the operating or franchise agreement is the reference for what an owner may expect.

The listing for Wyndham Residence Gonio on this site describes another building, in Gonio and by another developer, and its facts are not part of this page.

The developer’s page also describes a rental process and a revenue pool. Their terms are not on the page, so the guide describes no outcome from either. What an owner is entitled to, what the operator charges, for how long the arrangement runs and whether an owner may opt out are questions for the management agreement, which is on the list in section 10.

Location of Archi Ramada Batumi: Inasaridze Street and the New Boulevard

Batumi is the capital of the Autonomous Republic of Adjara and a port city on the south-eastern Black Sea shore, about 350 kilometres from Tbilisi according to the national tourism administration page on Batumi. The Geostat population release puts the population of Adjara at 413.2 thousand on 1 January 2026, of which 279.9 thousand live in urban settlements; that is 10.5 percent of Georgia’s 3,941.1 thousand (calculated). It gives no figure for Batumi alone.

Wikipedia prints 246,300 for the city in 2026 and 152,839 at the 2014 census, a humid subtropical climate and a position 20 kilometres north of the Turkish border at 3 metres above sea level; that is a reference text and not a statistical release.

The developer places Archi Ramada Batumi on Inasaridze Street, near the Aqua Park and at the new boulevard. The Adjara tourism guide’s entry on Batumi Boulevard gives the seaside boulevard a length of 7 km in the historic part of the city, and says it has been a national monument of Georgian garden-park art since 1987. The pages read do not define the New Boulevard as a section with fixed limits, and the guide does not draw its borders.

The mapped point lies about 3.3 km south-west of Europe Square in the old town (calculated), with shopping centres and a stadium within about two kilometres.

For getting around, the airport’s page on transfers lists municipal bus No. 10 on an airport-to-centre route and taxis at the terminal exit, with about 10 to 15 minutes by taxi to the city centre. Korter’s text says the airport is around 10 minutes by car and lists schools, a maritime academy, supermarkets and a water park within walking distance; those are portal statements and are not verified here. opr.ae prints 20 minutes to the airport and 5 minutes to the Adjarabet Arena.

The developer gives no distances apart from the 150 metres to the beach, so the table lists landmark distances calculated from the map point on the developer’s page (41.632095 N, 41.605249 E). Landmark positions come from OpenStreetMap data through the Photon geocoder on 12 November 2026, and road figures come from the public OSRM service in free-flow conditions. The point is a mapped position and not a surveyed plot, so a walking distance from a given entrance will differ.

The pattern in the table is a cluster of shopping centres within about a kilometre by road, the airport under four kilometres by road, and the old-town landmarks between four and six kilometres. Road figures exceed straight-line ones because routes follow the street network. For city context see the Batumi city page, the Georgia country page and the guide to property on the Georgian Black Sea coast.

Buying in Georgia: the order of steps and the registry fees

The developer’s page prints no purchase steps, so the order below follows Georgian law and the registry’s published fees. Under Article 183 of the Civil Code, a buyer acquires an immovable thing through a written transaction followed by registration of the ownership right in the Public Registry. Ownership therefore arises on registration, and neither a payment nor a set of keys creates it. The article draws no distinction by nationality.

For the wider rules on buyers from abroad, see the guides on whether foreigners can buy property in Georgia and on how to buy property in Georgia.

The National Agency of Public Registry charges by the speed of service and not by the price. On the NAPR fee page, a change of right costs GEL 150 if registered within 4 working days, GEL 270 within 1 working day, and GEL 350 if registered on the day the application is filed. At GEL 2.5933 per USD on 12 November 2026 (the official exchange rate) these are about USD 57.8, 104.1 and 135.0.

The same page lists registration of an obligation tied to an ownership right at the same three fees, which is the category an agreement on a unit still under construction may fall under. The contract and the registry confirm which applies.

A buyer who is abroad has two practical routes: a power of attorney legalised for use in Georgia, or the registry’s smart-contract service, which registers immovable property rights online through a booked virtual meeting. The Hague Conference’s status table shows Georgia’s accession to the Apostille Convention on 21 August 2006 with entry into force on 14 May 2007.

For a hotel-type unit one more document matters before the first payment: the operating or management agreement, which sits outside the Civil Code steps but affects what is being bought. The guide to mortgages for foreigners in Georgia covers the financing side.

Taxes, residence and financing for a foreign buyer

The rules on property tax for individuals were amended on 30 September 2026. The Tax Code as consolidated on matsne.gov.ge shows Law No. 1874 of that date among its amendments.

Read with it, Article 202(5) fixes 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 previous year, and under Article 206(1)(a) the property is exempt when the family earned no more than GEL 100,000 in the preceding year.

The EY Georgia Tax and Law Brief for July to September 2026 reports the change and gives GEL 40,000 as the earlier threshold, so guides written before 30 September 2026 carry bands that no longer match the Code.

As an illustration, the opr.ae starting price of USD 90,885 is GEL 235,692 at the official rate, and 0.8 to 1 percent of that value would be GEL 1,886 to GEL 2,357 a year if the Code’s rate applied to it; the market value used and the income test are set case by case.

Article 201(1)(c.a) covers real estate “including an unfinished construction”, so the point at which a buyer under a pre-completion contract counts as an owner for this tax is a question for the contract and the registry record. The Revenue Service property tax page gives 1 November as the filing date and 15 November as the payment date, and Article 205 says the same.

A natural person who lets residential space for residential purposes and claims no deductions pays 5 percent on the rent (Article 81(2)); the general income rate is 20 percent (Article 81(1)). Gain on selling a residential apartment is taxed at 5 percent (Article 81(3)) and falls out of tax altogether once the apartment has been owned for more than two years (Article 82(1)(f.a)).

Whether income from a hotel-type unit run through an operator counts as renting residential space for residential purposes is not answered by the sources read here, and a Georgian tax adviser or the Revenue Service is the place to ask. Value added tax is 18 percent under Article 166, and whether a quoted price includes it is a term of the contract; Realting labels its header figure “VAT” without explaining it.

The guide to property tax in Georgia sets out the filing steps.

On residence, the Public Service Development Agency page lists a short-term residence permit for an alien who holds title to immovable property other than agricultural land with a market value exceeding USD 150,000 equivalent in lari, established by a certified assessor, and an investment residence permit for property exceeding USD 300,000. Article 15(j) of the Law on the Legal Status of Aliens and Stateless Persons carries the same USD 150,000 wording.

What counts is the certified assessor’s valuation of the property, not the figure in the contract. Broker pages print different thresholds, and the official page is the reference. The sources do not say whether a hotel-type unit is treated differently from a flat for this purpose, so the registry classification and a written answer from the agency are the way to find out.

For the application route itself, the guide on getting a residence permit in Georgia sets out the process.

The table compares printed broker figures with the statutory number and does not predict an assessor’s valuation.

On financing, the National Bank of Georgia’s PTI and LTV page sets a loan-to-value limit of 90 percent for loans in lari and 70 percent for foreign-currency loans, and payment-to-income limits of 25 percent (lari) or 20 percent (foreign currency, unless income is in the same currency) for net monthly income below GEL 1,500, rising to 50 percent and 30 percent from GEL 1,500.

Korter states that the developer has informed it of an instalment option and refers to the developer for details. Each bank sets its own terms for non-residents, and a bank may treat a hotel-type unit differently from a flat.

What to ask for in writing before reserving

Because the public pages for the project leave so much open, the list below turns each gap into a document or an answer that a buyer can request before paying. A few of these fit a reservation form, and most belong in the sale agreement. The last five concern the hotel structure, which the pages do not describe.

1. The price list with unit numbers, floors, areas and the finish package, with its issue date, and whether prices include VAT.
2. The handover date written in the contract, what counts as handover for a furnished unit, and what the contract provides if the date is not met.
3. The entity that signs the contract: its full legal name, registration details and the plot it builds on.
4. The cadastral code and the street address, and a Public Registry extract for the plot, checked against the code Korter prints.
5. The construction permit and the design documents, including the final floor count and the number of units in the building.
6. The payment schedule, the account or escrow arrangement that receives each payment, and the refund rule for a reservation deposit.
7. The unit’s area as the contract states it, whether the balcony is inside that figure, and the furnishing inventory by unit.
8. If the buyer cannot attend in person: the form of the power of attorney, or a booked virtual meeting at the registry.
9. For a residence application: a written view on whether the registry classification of the unit is accepted by the agency.
10. The legal category of the unit in the registry (flat, hotel room or other) and any limit on use or occupation that follows from it.
11. Who operates the hotel, under which licence or franchise agreement, for what term, and a summary of what that agreement says about owners.
12. The management agreement: the manager’s name, fee, term, whether it is optional, how an owner leaves it, and what the rental process and the revenue pool consist of.
13. The service-charge schedule, the owners’ share of the common parts and the rules for the casino, pool, spa and parking.
14. A written statement of whether a branded name will be used on the building, and the brand owner’s own confirmation, as the Wyndham side was not found.

Archi and its other projects in this portfolio

Archi describes itself on its About page as a development company whose history began in 2006. The page’s counters, seen on 12 November 2026, show 55 completed projects, 31 ongoing projects and 20 years of experience; they are the developer’s own figures, and the older running text on the same page gives different numbers (51 projects, 30 under construction), so the guide uses neither as a measure.

The running text says that Archi’s aparthotels offer services to apartment owners and hotel guests, and it lists a branded hotel in Batumi among the projects under construction.

The news item of 13 June 2024 announced an audit agreement with Deloitte for Archi’s consolidated financial statements under International Financial Reporting Standards. The contact page lists a Batumi office at 25 Inasaridze st, the same street number as the project. An archi.ge news item dated 2 June 2026 announces a joint development with NEXT in Kobuleti, and that project is on this site as the listing for Kobuleti Beach Resort.

The page does not name the legal entity that signs a sales contract for this project; the contract does.

Archi Ramada Batumi is the only Archi project in Batumi in this portfolio. The table lists the Archi projects in the portfolio that carry hotel or brand wording, with the status and the information archi.ge prints on 12 November 2026. The entries are not ranked.

The projects differ in stage and form: this one is a tower with a frame complete to the roof, Dialog Kokhta is a completed 5-floor building, Sioni is a resort scheme in blocks, and the two Tbilisi entries are at an early stage. For the capital see the Tbilisi city page and the guide to Tbilisi real estate prices.

Frequently asked questions

What is Archi Ramada Batumi?

It is a 30-floor aparthotel that Archi is building on Inasaridze Street in Batumi, near the New Boulevard. The developer’s page describes a multi-functional hotel partnered with Ramada Encore by Wyndham, with a pool, restaurant, bar, casino, fitness centre, spa zone and conference rooms, and with rooms delivered renovated, furnished and equipped. It shows 75 percent progress on 12 November 2026 and prints no price, handover date or unit total.

Where is Archi Ramada Batumi and which address is correct?

The developer prints 25 Inasaridze Street, near the Aqua Park, 150 metres from the beach. Realting prints Shalva Inasaridze Street, 17, and the Korter header prints David Mamuladze St, 25, in the Airport district. A Public Registry extract for the plot, matched to the cadastral code in the contract, shows which description applies. Korter prints the code 05.32.12.239, which has not been checked here.

How many units does Archi Ramada Batumi have?

The sources disagree. The developer’s flats feed lists 67 units, its project index shows 68 for sale and 620 sold (688 in all), and its page record shows none for sale. Korter prints 667 apartments, while Realting and opr.ae print 696. The guide does not pick one. The contract should state the unit number, floor and area, and a seller’s price list should show which units remain.

What does a unit cost?

The developer prints no price. Brokers print USD 90,885 (opr.ae), USD 100,313 (Realting header) and USD 70,500 to 171,100 (Realting unit table, updated 24 August 2026), and Korter prints “price upon request”. These are indications from listing sites and are not Archi prices. They cannot be matched to a unit without a price list issued by the seller, with unit numbers, areas and the VAT treatment.

When will the tower be handed over?

The developer prints no handover date, and its project record has an empty end date. Korter prints Q4 2027, Realting prints 2027 and opr.ae prints 2028. The date that binds the developer is the one written in the sale contract, with the consequence if it is not met. The construction log shows the frame and the roof slab complete on 13 October 2026, and the finishing stages under way.

How far has construction progressed?

The developer states 75 percent and the status “Ongoing”. Its log of 13 October 2026 lists floor slabs and columns complete from the 1st to the 30th floor, perimeter blockwork from the 3rd to the 30th floor, and facade doors and windows from the 12th to the 30th floor. Wiring, water supply and fire installation are in progress in the apartments on the 30th floor. The page does not say how the percentage is measured.

Which brand and operator are named?

The developer names Ramada Encore by Wyndham as its partner and Ramada Hotel and Suites by Wyndham as the building’s name in the text. One broker says Wyndham handles property management, while the developer’s page speaks of “the company”. No Wyndham page naming the project was found, so the guide states what the sources print. The operating and management agreements, not the name, set what an owner can expect.

Does owning a unit lead to a Georgian residence permit?

A short-term residence permit is available under Georgian law to a title holder of property other than agricultural land worth more than USD 150,000 in lari, as valued by a certified assessor. Against the printed broker figures, USD 171,100 exceeds that number and USD 70,500, 90,885 and 100,313 are below it. The sources do not say how a hotel-type unit is treated, so the registry classification and a written answer from the agency are needed.

What taxes and registry fees does a buyer from abroad face?

An individual’s property tax runs at 0.8 to 1 percent of market value and does not apply where the family earned no more than GEL 100,000 the year before. Residential rent without deductions is taxed at 5 percent, as is the gain on a sale, which is free of tax after two years of ownership of an apartment. The registry charges GEL 150, 270 or 350 depending on how fast the entry is made. Whether hotel-type income counts as residential rent is not settled by the sources read.

Which points should the contract settle before money is paid?

The contract should identify the selling entity and the plot, describe the unit by number, floor, area and furniture list, state the handover date and what follows if it is missed, and lay out the payment schedule and the receiving account. It should also refer to the hotel operating and management agreements, and say what the unit’s legal category is. Section 10 gives the full list.

Sources and last check

Last checked: 12 November 2026. Sources:

• Archi: project page (Ramada Hotel and Suites by Wyndham), seen 12 November 2026
• Archi: news, launch of construction of the aparthotel, July 2022
• Archi: news, audit service agreement with Deloitte, 13 June 2024
• Archi: news, joint development of Kobuleti Beach Resort with NEXT, dated 2 June 2026
• Archi: About page
• Archi: contact page (office addresses)
• Korter: project page, prices and availability as of 25 October 2026
• Realting: Apart hotel Ramada Encore by Wyndham Batumi, updated 24 August 2026
• opr.ae: Ramada Batumi by Archi Properties, seen 12 November 2026
• Gulf News: GN Focus report on Archi, 23 October 2025
• Wyndham Hotels and Resorts: Batumi destination page (no property by this name in the retrieved text)
• Wikipedia: Batumi
• 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)
• 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 (Georgian-language page)
• 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
• Geostat: Number of population as of 1 January 2026
• Georgian National Tourism Administration: Batumi
• Visit Ajara: Batumi Boulevard
• Batumi Airport: to and from the airport
• OpenStreetMap: copyright and data licence (landmark coordinates)
• Photon: OpenStreetMap geocoder used to read landmark coordinates
• Project OSRM: routing service used for road distances

This is not legal, tax or financial advice.