In June 2026, the number of transactions in new projects in Tbilisi increased by 46.6% compared to May of the previous year. Growth was observed in both the primary (54.7%) and secondary (36.5%) markets for newly built flats. The growth in number of transactions for newly built flats reflect the rise in supply. Transactions in old projects also rose, showing a 2.3% increase. In June 2026, Georgian citizens remained the dominant buyers in both old and new projects, while the share of foreign buyers amounted to just 10%.

As of the first half of 2026, the weighted average price of newly built flats in Tbilisi increased across all market areas, rising by 10.2% in the suburbs, 9.5% in the wider center, and 14.5% in the city center compared to the first half of 2025. Citywide, the weighted average price increased by 11.7% in the primary market and by 9.5% in the secondary market.

As of the first half of 2026, the number of transactions of residential flats in Batumi has increased by 11.4% year over year, reaching 7,838 units. The market size has increased by 29%, standing at USD 507 million.

As of the first half of 2026, the weighted average price of old flats in Tbilisi increased by 15.6% in the city center, by 10.2% in the wide center and by 8.5% in the suburbs compared to the first half of 2025. Overall, the weighted average price of old projects across the city rose by 12.9%. The strong price growth was affected by a relatively small number of recorded transactions.

As of June 2026, the number of transactions of residential flats in Batumi has increased by 8.2% year over year, reaching 1,468 units. The market size has increased by 28.2%, standing at USD 100 million.

In June 2026, the number of transactions for newly built flats in Batumi increased by 11.6% year-over-year, while transactions involving older flats declined by 26.4%. Secondary transactions increased by 24.5%, while primary transactions saw 0.8% decline. The share of foreign buyers in transactions in old and new projects increased compared to June 2025, reaching 47%. While the share for Georgian buyers decreased to 49%. Foreign buyers accounted for 87% of the growth in the number of transactions in old and new projects.

As of June 2026, the weighted average price of newly built flats in Tbilisi increased across all market areas, rising by 11.7% in the suburbs, 9.3% in the wider center, and 12.3% in the city center compared to June 2025. Citywide, the weighted average price increased by 15.4% in the primary market and by 11.4% in the secondary market.

In the first half of 2026, the number of transactions in new projects in Tbilisi increased by 21.9% compared to the first half of the previous year. Growth was observed in both the primary (21.8%) and secondary (22.1%) markets for newly built flats. Transactions in old projects also rose, showing a 7.7% increase. In the first half of 2026, Georgian citizens remained the dominant buyers in both old and new projects, the share of foreign buyers didn’t change compared to the previous year and amounted to just 10%.

As of June 2026, the weighted average price of old flats in Tbilisi increased by 23.5% in the city center, by 22.4% in the wide center and by 10.1% in the suburbs compared to June 2025. Overall, the weighted average price of old projects across the city rose by 18.9%. The strong price growth was affected by a relatively small number of recorded transactions.

In the first half of 2026, in Tbilisi the number of transactions of residential flats amounted to 22,402 units, reflecting 18.7% YoY increase. Market size increased by 33.2% standing at USD 1.8 billion.

In June 2026, in Tbilisi the number of transactions of residential flats amounted to 4,484 units, reflecting 34.7% YoY increase. Market size increased by 53.9% standing at USD 387 millions.

In June 2026, the weighted average price of newly built flats in Batumi increased by 22.6% year-over-year, reaching USD 1,455 per square meter. On the primary market, the weighted average price rose by 30.4%. It should be noted that some primary transactions are registered late, which distorts the price growth trend so that it does not fully reflect reality; furthermore, transactions from certain high-end projects have also been registered during this period. On the secondary market, a 13.7% increase was observed.