$257,000
La Mer Dragos apartment with title deed, 81 m²
La Mer Dragos, Cevizli (Maltepe side)
- 81 m²
- $3,173 / m²
Flats on the hill and along the shore of Istanbul’s Asian side, facing the Princes’ Islands. We check the deed, film the view from the balcony and handle the paperwork for buyers who live abroad.
Dragos has no town hall of its own. The name covers a hill and a stretch of shore on the boundary between two districts, so one street can be Maltepe and the next Kartal. Buyers tend to sort it into three kinds of home.
Large newer complexes with pools and security, close to Cevizli station and the E-5. The upper floors get the sea.
Orhantepe’s quieter lanes: detached houses with gardens and small gated sites, many looking straight out at the islands.
Flats and houses near the coast road, within reach of the water sports centre and the sailing club in the cove.
Marmaray Suburban rail along the shore, continuing under the Bosphorus into Europe
M4 Metro beside the E-5, from Kadıköy out to Sabiha Gökçen Airport
Stops nearest Dragos, listed west to east
Each listing carries its price per square metre and its title deed status, the two figures buyers here compare first.
$257,000
La Mer Dragos, Cevizli (Maltepe side)
Plenty of Dragos flats change hands before they are ever advertised. Give us your budget, the room count and the floor you would like, and we will message you when a match comes up.
Buying while living outside Türkiye follows the same five steps every time. We do each one alongside you.
Your budget, the room count and how much sea you want to see. We line up matching homes and show them on site or over video.
A tax office issues your vergi numarası against your passport, often while you wait. A Turkish bank account receives the funds you send from abroad.
A licensed valuation company inspects the flat and files its report. The Land Registry will not transfer to a foreign buyer without it.
Once DASK earthquake cover is in place, you and the seller sign at the Land Registry, with a sworn interpreter beside you if you need one.
The new deed can support a residence permit application. Citizenship needs a minimum of $400,000 in property, held three years.
Choose someone who speaks your language and knows the kind of home you are after. Every agent replies on WhatsApp and can show you round by video.
Sales, lettings and buyers from abroad
Send the office a message and whoever knows the building best will answer, in English or Turkish.
A short list matched to your brief, viewings on the hill or in the towers, and a price check against recent sales before you make an offer.
An asking price based on recent sales of comparable flats, photos taken on a clear day, and a listing written for buyers in Türkiye and overseas.
Furnished or empty flats for tenants, and tenant searches for owners who are not in Istanbul.
Honest answers on a price, a project or a set of documents, even if you end up buying elsewhere.
Both. Dragos is a local name rather than an official district: the hill and its shore straddle the boundary between Maltepe and Kartal. On paper, a flat here sits in a mahalle such as Cevizli on the Maltepe side, or Orhantepe or Cevizli on the Kartal side, and that is the name you will see on the title deed.
Cevizli and Atalar are the stops closest to most of Dragos. Which one is nearer depends on the street, so every listing we publish names the station we would walk to from that building.
In most cases, yes. Nationals of most countries may own a home in Istanbul under their own name. The registry will ask for a Turkish tax number, a licensed appraisal of the flat and a DASK earthquake policy before it puts the deed in your name.
Only above $400,000. The citizenship route needs property valued at that figure or more, held for three years and recorded as such on the deed; more than one unit can count towards it. Below that, a flat can still support a residence permit application, which immigration officials decide individually.
Yes. We walk through the flat on a live video call, step out onto the balcony so you can judge the view of the islands for yourself, and send the plans and paperwork before you book a flight.
Short guides to the questions people ask before they move to this corner of the Asian side.
Where the La Mer Dragos towers are, what the project offers, the flat we have there, and five questions to ask before you buy one.
There is no stop called Dragos. Which Marmaray station serves which side of the hill, where the M4 fits in, and how to judge the walk from a flat.
Dragos straddles two districts. Which mahalle names appear on deeds, why there are two Cevizlis, and what the difference means for a buyer.
Budget, rooms, hill or towers, how much of the islands you want to see, and when you hope to move. You will hear back within one working day.
Write to us on WhatsApp