Topic
All property stories from Tehran.
As the Iranian capital's property prices surge, experts draw parallels with the 2021 boom, but with key differences in market drivers and consumer behavior.
Nasim Shahr emerges as the dark horse of Tehran's real estate market, offering unbeatable value for investors and homebuyers alike.
New figures show renters in provincial centres like Isfahan and Tabriz are saving thousands compared to those in central Tehran.
With rents soaring from Shahrak-e Gharb to Narmak and few new homes in sight, tenants facing lease renewals must get creative and act fast.
Northeast Tehran’s leafy district is maintaining its prestigious edge, but sharp-eyed buyers can still unlock real value.
Buyers are facing sharper bidding wars and rising prices as investor groups return to key north and central districts.
Sandjaran and Farahzad chief among the neighbourhoods drawing retiring and middle-aged Tehranis looking for new lifestyles and stable investments.
Sharp increase in successful auction sales hints at growing buyer confidence—but mixed signals remain for sellers across city districts.
As Tehran’s property prices soar, a new wave of build-to-rent projects is reshaping renting options for the city’s growing urban population.
New data from city agencies suggests a resurgence in first-time buyers as prices stabilize in select Tehran districts.
New zoning reforms could bring taller buildings and slimmer streets to Shahrak-e Gharb and Fereshteh, reshaping Tehran’s residential character.
Rising rents and shifting prices have tipped the balance in Tehran's far west, with buyers now saving over renters in key neighbourhoods.
With median sale prices surging in District 2, Tehran buyer's agents are relying on stealth, strategy, and split-second timing to secure deals in one of the city's most competitive auction environments.
With property prices surging across Tehran, one western district is emerging as the city’s unlikely investment winner.
We break down the risks and rewards of buying a newly built apartment off-the-plan versus a classic home in one of Tehran’s older neighbourhoods—and the grants first-timers can claim.
Massive redevelopment on Jomhouri Avenue set to reshape CBD’s skyline and housing options after city council approval.
Quarterly figures reveal continued growth in Tehran’s real estate market, spurred by demand in Sa’adat Abad and Narmak.
For young Tehranis and families alike, the 30% income threshold for rent is tested as prices climb in districts from Sa’adat Abad to Tehranpars.
Soaring demand and new transport links are turning Chitgar into Tehran's unexpected investment hotspot, surpassing pricier neighbours like Shahran and Ekbatan.
A luxury home sale in the leafy north pushes clearance rates and triggers debate on price sustainability.
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