Frequently asked questions

Use the search and filters to find properties by location, price, property type, rooms, size, and other details. You can browse listings in a list, grid, or map view.

No. Browsing and searching properties is free and does not require an account. You only need to sign in if you want to save favorite listings or access broker contact details, including phone, WhatsApp, and email.

You can contact brokers through the contact options shown on each listing, such as phone, WhatsApp, or email. ArmaTun does not use internal messaging between users and brokers.

Listings are reviewed before publication to improve quality, accuracy, and trust. Our goal is to make property search in Armenia more transparent and reliable.

Tap the heart icon on a listing to save it to your favorites. You need to be signed in to save and manage favorite listings.

No. ArmaTun is a real estate platform, not a broker or real estate agency. Properties are listed by brokers and companies, and users contact them directly through phone, WhatsApp, or email.

You can register as a broker or company through the "Join ArmaTun" section. Once your account is approved, you can create, manage, and submit listings for review.

Brokers and companies create listings and submit them for review. Once a listing is approved, it becomes visible on ArmaTun and appears in public search results.

No. Listings must go through moderation before they are published. This helps maintain quality and trust across the platform.

Yes. ArmaTun will offer relevant advertising opportunities for businesses connected to the real estate journey, such as developers, banks, insurance providers, and related services.

The Armenian real estate market remains active, but growth is not the same across all areas. Yerevan is more mature and stable, while some regional markets may show stronger movement.

For most buyers, Yerevan is the strongest starting point because it has the largest number of listings, stronger rental demand, and better resale liquidity.

Prices vary a lot. Central Yerevan is the most expensive, while outer districts and regional cities can offer more affordable options.

Yes. Foreign citizens can generally buy apartments and houses in Armenia. Land ownership can be more complex and should be reviewed with a local lawyer or notary.

Apartments, especially small and medium-sized apartments in Yerevan, are among the most active property types. New-build apartments are also popular.

Armenia can be interesting for property investment, especially in Yerevan. Carefully check location, price, documents, building quality, and realistic rental demand.

Check ownership documents, Cadastre records, legal restrictions, building condition, seller identity, payment terms, and whether all owners agree to sell.

In many cash residential purchases, residency is not required. Mortgage eligibility may depend on the bank and the buyer's status.

A simple cash transaction can move relatively quickly once documents are ready. The timeline depends on document checks, notary work, payment, and Cadastre registration.

Buyer costs are usually focused on document fees, notary costs, and Cadastre registration. Tax treatment may depend on the seller, property type, and transaction structure, so buyers should confirm the latest rules before signing.

A trusted broker can help you find suitable properties, arrange viewings, and communicate with sellers. However, legal documents should still be checked carefully before completing the purchase.

Kentron is best for central city living, Arabkir is one of the best all-round areas, and Davtashen is a strong choice for families and newer apartments.

Kentron is generally the most expensive district because it is the central and most in-demand area of the city.

Arabkir, Davtashen, Kanaker-Zeytun, and parts of Ajapnyak are often good choices for families because they offer residential streets, services, schools, and more space than the city center.

Many expats prefer Kentron because it is walkable and close to restaurants, offices, cultural places, and services. Arabkir is also popular for longer-term living.

Kentron and Arabkir are strong for demand and liquidity. Davtashen, Shengavit, and selected developing areas may be interesting for buyers looking for value and future growth.

More affordable options can often be found in Nor Nork, Shengavit, Erebuni, Malatia-Sebastia, Ajapnyak, and parts of Kanaker-Zeytun.

Yes, many investors buy property to rent it out. Rental income depends on location, property condition, furnishing, tenant demand, and whether the rental is long-term or short-term.

Investors should consider property tax, rental income tax, and any transaction-related costs. Tax rules can change, so investors should confirm the latest rules before renting out a property.

New-build apartments can be attractive, especially in Yerevan, but buyers should check the developer, permits, construction status, payment terms, and handover timeline before investing.

The biggest risk is usually buying without proper due diligence. Always check ownership, documents, restrictions, building quality, and realistic rental income before making a decision.