The 6th - Sold Out

About the Area:
Located adjacent to the city’s main road, Agantias Street.
A five-minute walk from Aristotelous Square, private colleges, major city hotels, the metro station, Thessaloniki port, and the nightlife and entertainment district.
Not just a "good" area or a "nice" neighborhood — this is the city center itself.
Within close proximity to Thessaloniki’s largest universities, situated right in the middle, between technological and academic institutions.
The area is comparable to Neve Tzedek in Tel Aviv. Formerly an industrial zone, it is now undergoing revitalization supported by the municipality, encouraging rezoning for residential, leisure, and tourism use.
One reason for this is its proximity to the future metro station and its location above Agantias Street, the main thoroughfare with transport lines crossing the city center. It is a tourist-friendly area adjacent to the city’s largest hotels.

About the Project:
Conversion of 256 square meters of commercial space into 7 residential units.
The apartments are intended for students, short-term rentals, investors, and professionals (singles and young couples).
All units will be fully furnished and delivered turnkey.
The floor includes a large balcony, and the apartments have undergone a full renovation and are designed to a higher standard than usual.
All apartments have been pre-leased.
 

About Greece:

• Member of the Eurozone.

• Economy is growing after recovering from a crisis.

• Low taxes and exemption from capital gains tax.

• 33 million tourists annually (as of 2018), regardless of economic conditions.

• High levels of foreign investment.

• Real estate prices remain very low compared to pre-crisis levels.

• Significant migration of residents from rural areas to large cities.
   

About Thessaloniki:

• Vibrant nightlife — a youthful city with many cafes, clubs, and entertainment venues.

• Considered the student capital of the Balkans, with more than five universities, private colleges, and branches of international colleges.

• More than 130,000 students arrive annually from the Balkans, Cyprus, and Greece.

• Foreign investments include metro development (scheduled to open in 2021), airport expansion (expected to serve over nine million passengers per year), development of the second largest port in Greece, a new electric railway line connecting to Athens, and investments in roads and infrastructure.

• One of Greece’s cultural capitals — hosting over 1.3 million tourists annually, half of whom are from abroad.

• Investing in Thessaloniki means investing not just in Greece but in global tourism, with visitors year-round.

• Real estate prices are on an upward trajectory.

• Much of the city is surrounded by mountains, limiting outward expansion.

• Entry of major companies into the job market, such as Cisco, Pfizer, Regus, and Deloitte.