01
Multiple units, one plan
Assess each unit and the whole portfolio. Check shared developer, construction, currency and rental risks. More apartments in one project do not automatically mean more diversification.

Multiple units need a shared plan: locations, uses, payment dates and reserves must be considered together. Diversification can reduce concentration risk, but does not eliminate losses.
01
Assess each unit and the whole portfolio. Check shared developer, construction, currency and rental risks. More apartments in one project do not automatically mean more diversification.
02
Tbilisi and Batumi differ in demand and seasonality. Compare long-term letting, holiday letting and personal use using current property data. A second location adds management work; neither city is a universal winner.
03
Base reinvestment on funds actually available. Allow for outstanding purchase instalments, furnishing, vacancy, repairs, management and applicable taxes. Appreciation and future rental income are not guaranteed.
04
Maintain contracts, payment records and current registry documents for every unit. Plan for different completion and sale dates. Liquidity and resale depend on the market and the specific property.
No. Multiple units can share the same risks. Location, developer, construction stage, currency and intended use must be assessed together.
Not necessarily. Your goal, budget, reserves and actual demand matter most. Additional locations also increase management work.
Only after accounting for costs and obligations. Use actual receipts and adequate reserves, not guaranteed forecasts.
A coordination model, not a promise of partner services. Scope, fees and appointments are agreed for each property. Banks decide independently on lending; suitably qualified professionals provide legal and tax advice. No return or financing guarantee.