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Buying remotely. How to buy in Georgia with a power of attorney.

In short

You can buy an apartment in Georgia without flying there. You give a person on the ground a power of attorney, often a lawyer. The power of attorney is notarised in your country, apostilled and translated into Georgian in Georgia. Your representative can then handle the contract and registration for you.

How it works

Germany, Austria, Switzerland, the UK and the US are members of the Apostille Convention, as is Georgia.

Buying process step by step

Process

Buying by power of attorney in four steps.

How a remote purchase usually works.

  1. 1

    Choose a representative

    Ideally an independent lawyer, not the seller or developer.

  2. 2

    Draft the power of attorney

    Agree the text with the representative and have it notarised in your country.

  3. 3

    Apostille and translation

    Apostille from the competent authority, then translation into Georgian, certified in Georgia.

  4. 4

    Purchase and registration

    Your representative signs the contract and applies for registration. You receive the registry extract.

Keep it narrow

Name the specific apartment, the price and what the representative may do. A general power of attorney is usually not needed.

Pay yourself

Transfer the price directly to the developer yourself where possible, not through the representative.

Frequently asked questions

Questions about buying remotely.

Entry, apostille, timing and digital powers of attorney.

Can I buy in Georgia without entering the country?

Yes. With a notarised, apostilled power of attorney a representative can complete the purchase for you.

Where do I get the apostille?

From the authority your country designates for the document type. Your notary will tell you where.

How long does it take?

Power of attorney, apostille, shipping and translation usually take a few days to a few weeks. Registration afterwards is quick.

Is a digital power of attorney possible?

Usually not. Georgian authorities generally require the paper original.

Last reviewed on November 1, 2026. Sources: Hague Apostille Convention, National Agency of Public Registry (Georgia), Notary Chamber of Georgia. This guide is not legal or tax advice.

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