Category
64 articles
Real Estate
Which steps need you physically in Montenegro, which run on a power of attorney, and which get harder once the visa regime starts on 1 November 2026.
Real Estate
Some Montenegrin property charges follow the owner, others follow whoever signed the contract. The difference decides what a seller's arrears cost you.
Real Estate
A clean folio does not prove where your boundary runs. What the cadastre promises, what it does not, and the eight-day deadlines that decide the outcome.
Real Estate
Buying a flat in Montenegro means shared ownership of the land, a façade that is not yours, and building costs enforceable without a lawsuit.
Real Estate
A foreign person cannot own agricultural land or forest in Montenegro. One narrow exception exists, one lawful route stays open, and the rest is structure.
Real Estate
Montenegro's maritime domain cannot be privately owned by anyone. What is sold there is a time-limited right of use that ends in ways worth reading first.
Real Estate
The register records far more than ownership. Annotations cover deletion claims, adverse possession, unpermitted buildings and the hotel management burden.
Real Estate
Registration creates ownership here, but the Act's good-faith acquisition rule is written for movables. The counterweight is time, not the register.
Real Estate
Since August 2025 brokerage in Montenegro has its own law: a register, an exam, insurance and a written contract. Here is the rulebook and how to check it.
Real Estate
Montenegro's EU equal-treatment rules for property and residence are written but deferred to accession day. The one exemption that is in force now.
Real Estate
A Montenegrin title deed is not an entry document. What ownership gets you at the border from 1 November 2026, and which trips you can still delegate.
Real Estate
The notary owes you real statutory duties — but they run to the deed and to both sides. The duty map, and the three places it shows up in your file.
