Its capital Skopje has 500000 inhabitants with numerous other towns and villages within the country. 50 natural and artificial lakes and 16 mountains above the height of 2000 meters
Macedonia offers you, many diversities within a small country.

Foreign nationals are not permitted to purchase land in Macedonia, but are permitted to freely purchase property (i.e. apartments and other property) subject to the reciprocity rule and the approval from the Ministry of Justice.
The purchaser must first secure a non-encumbrance certificate for the property they wish to purchase from the First Instance Court.
The seller on his part should secure a copy of the Properties Title Deed, as well as the registration of real property from the Department of Cadastre.

Macedonian law stipulates that a lawyer is the only person enabled to prepare the ?contract of sale? which is signed by both parties, both parties agreeing on the terms and conditions.

The contract of sale is then presented to the public Revenue Authority for payment of the sales tax on the property in question. When the required taxes have been paid, the sale agreement is verified by a Notary Public who in turn will notify the Department of Cadastre about the change of ownership.

Your Lawyer will then apply for registration into the Cadastral Office for the new title deed, this can take up to 60 days to achieve

It will take an average of 12 weeks to complete the procedure of registering a property in a new name in Macedonia.

Costs;
The purchaser is responsible for the following costs
1 Agents Commission 2
3 Non-encumbrance Certificate fee 0.3
TOTAL 3.4

These guidelines are meant for guidance only and describe a straightforward purchase scenarios. However this information is not meant to replace proper legal advice, which we always insist you take.