For buyers living in Greece

Greek Residents Home Loans

Buying a home in Greece as a Greek tax resident? We compare the main Greek banks and match you with a specialist mortgage broker partner who arranges your pre-approval and guides you through to completion.

For property in Greece. Free, no obligation.

Who it's for

  • You live in Greece and are a Greek tax resident
  • Salaried or self-employed, buying your first or next home
  • Buying a primary residence, holiday home or investment property

What you'll typically need

  • Greek ID or passport and your AFM (tax number)
  • Proof of income (payslips, E1/E3 tax returns)
  • Recent bank statements
  • Property details, once you've found one

What to know

How much you can typically borrow

As a Greek tax resident you'll usually have the widest choice of lenders and the strongest terms. For a primary residence, Greek banks commonly lend up to around 80–90% of the property value, with loan terms stretching to 30–40 years. First-home buyers under 50 tend to see the highest loan-to-value and the best rates.

Banks weigh up your repayment capacity, so the final amount depends on your income, existing commitments and the property itself. These are general market figures — your broker partner confirms what you actually qualify for.

Fixed or floating rate

Most Greek mortgages are either fixed for an initial period (commonly 3 to 30 years) and then floating, or floating from the start — typically the 3-month Euribor plus a bank margin. Fixed rates give you certainty on repayments; floating rates move with the market. Energy-efficient homes often attract a small rate discount.

Spiti Mou 3 — the state first-home programme

If you're buying your first home, Greece's state-subsidised Spiti Mou programme may be able to help — the latest round is Spiti Mou 3. Eligibility and terms are set by the programme and depend on your age, income and the property. Our guide explains who qualifies and how it works.

The costs beyond your deposit

Budget for the one-off purchase costs on top of your deposit: property transfer tax, notary and legal fees, and land-registry charges — together usually a single-digit percentage of the price. Once you own the home, the annual ENFIA property tax applies. Our guides on ENFIA and the full document checklist help you plan ahead.

How pre-approval works

1

Tell us your plans

Share a few details with the pre-approval form — it takes a couple of minutes.

2

We match you with a broker partner

A specialist broker partner reviews your enquiry and the lenders that fit you.

3

They arrange your pre-approval

Your broker partner prepares your file and secures a pre-approval with a Greek lender.

4

House-hunt with a clear budget

Search with confidence and complete your purchase, supported at every step.

GreekHomeLoans is a home-loan comparison and broker-matching service — not a lender. We don't assess or approve loans ourselves; with your consent we introduce you to a licensed mortgage broker partner who arranges your pre-approval.

Learn more in the Knowledge Centre

Free, plain-English guides to help you understand buying and borrowing in Greece.

Ready to get pre-approved?

Tell us a few details and a specialist broker partner will be in touch. For property in Greece.