A second passport for your family — in months, not years.

No. There is no minimum stay and no language test. The purchase can be completed through a power of attorney, but you attend the residence-permit and citizenship appointments in person. You generally become a Turkish tax resident only if you stay more than six months in a calendar year.

Yes — after the three-year holding period. Lifting the annotation early, or later selling back to the previous owner or their first-degree relatives, can lead to the citizenship being revoked, so we plan any sale with you. You can rent the property out throughout the three years.

You, your spouse, and your and your spouse's children who are under 18 or dependent. A child who turns 18 before the decision has to apply separately, so timing matters.

Yes. Türkiye permits dual citizenship, so you generally do not need to give up your current nationality — check your home country's rules as well.

Mainly the title-deed fee: 4% of the declared price — legally 2% from the buyer and 2% from the seller, though the parties agree who pays and it is often the buyer. Add VAT on some new builds, official registry and permit fees, the valuation report, notary and translation, and your partner lawyer's fee. None of these count toward the $400,000.