The most notable recent news from the Turkish and international property markets, summarised briefly with links to the original sources.
Global luxury housing markets shift toward healthier balance
Christie’s Prime Sentiment Index for 2026 scored 14.4, down from 15.6 the prior year. Buyer demand cooled while price expectations and inventory conditions improved slightly across prime markets.
Why it matters: After years of strong demand and tight supply, luxury residential markets worldwide are normalizing with more balanced conditions for buyers and sellers.
Source: HousingWire, 6 October 2026
Mortgage availability for foreigners in Turkey features high monthly rates
Turkish banks offer mortgages to non-residents at 50-70% loan-to-value for terms up to 10 years. Rates stand at 2.5-3.2% per month in lira, making long-term borrowing expensive.
Why it matters: High interest costs limit the attractiveness of mortgages for foreign buyers, who often opt for developer payment plans or shorter loans.
Source: Murblz, 7 October 2026
European house prices rise modestly while Turkey sees real decline
House prices across the EU increased 4.7% year-on-year in Q2 2026. In Turkey, nominal prices rose 23% in August but real prices fell 6.5% after inflation adjustment.
Why it matters: This highlights diverging trends where European markets experience moderate real growth while Turkey's housing market loses purchasing power despite strong nominal increases.
Source: TurkInform, 13 October 2026
Singapore residential property sales heading for record annual total
Transactions are on track for S$50 billion this year with strong investor demand in residential, commercial and industrial sectors. The September quarter showed firm activity ahead of a robust final period.
Why it matters: Sustained investor interest is pushing Singapore's property market toward its highest yearly sales volume on record.
Source: Elite Agent, 9 October 2026
The summaries in this bulletin were compiled by İnterkon Realty Group from reports by the publications cited; all rights to the news belong to their sources. Please refer to the source for details and the full text.
