Topic
All property stories from Tunis.
The Agence Foncière de l'Habitat has launched a new land-release round targeting first-time buyers and approved developers — here is what applicants need to know before the August 15 deadline.
Empty-nesters and retirees are quietly reshaping the northern suburbs, trading large medina-adjacent villas for compact coastal apartments with sea views and walkable amenities.
The Municipal Council of Tunis approved the landmark Bab Bhar Gateway project this week, clearing the way for the city's most significant urban development push in more than a decade.
A proposed reclassification of agricultural and industrial land around Fouchana is drawing quiet attention from investors who spent the last decade chasing prices in Lac I and Berges du Lac II.
Tunisia's Agency for Land Promotion and Renovation has opened applications for 47 designated parcels across greater Tunis — but eligibility rules are strict and the window closes in seven weeks.
A government-backed programme lets qualifying buyers purchase a home with as little as 10 percent down — here is exactly how it works.
A long-delayed rail upgrade is reshaping property values and daily life along the northern coastal corridor, with buyers already moving faster than the bulldozers.
For first-home buyers in Tunis eyeing properties in La Marsa or Les Berges du Lac, paying LMI upfront could be the smarter move in a market where prices keep climbing.
After a rollercoaster surge five years ago, real estate in the capital appears more stable—though buyers face new pressures.
Five years after record highs, the city's real estate market has cooled—but some neighbourhoods and price brackets still hold steady.
Rising living costs and interest rates force new homeowners to hunt for bargains in less central Tunis districts.
Cooling rate expectations push would-be homeowners back into the market, spurring activity from La Marsa to downtown Tunis.
Standalone villas are surging past units in value, forcing buyers to rethink their property priorities across key Tunis neighbourhoods.
Four years after an unprecedented boom, Tunis’s real estate market shows measured growth—but big differences set today’s conditions apart from the frenzy of 2021.
Wealthy buyers propel a flurry of sales across Les Berges du Lac and Sidi Bou Said as local and foreign investors re-enter the market.
Average days on market climb across central Tunis while vendors slash asking prices to secure deals.
Local banks point to a modest increase in mortgage applications among young buyers as steady prices shape the entry landscape in key districts.
Rising demand from returning investors has pushed up prices and intensified bidding wars in core Tunis neighbourhoods.
New data shows a surge in first-time buyers targeting La Marsa, Le Kram and parts of Bab Saadoun, despite tight supply and rising costs.
First-time buyers are finding opportunities in the Tunisian capital's dynamic real estate market, with prices starting from 250,000 dinars in up-and-coming areas.
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