Ownership documents and prices
In Syria, the paperwork can matter as much as the property itself.
A flat in Damascus can be sold with a "green" land-registry deed (Tapu), a court ruling, a notary power of attorney, or a housing-cooperative allocation. Each carries a different level of legal certainty, and the market prices them differently.
For anyone assessing risk, valuing assets or studying housing, land and property rights, this is a blind spot: there is no public data on how much the type of ownership document moves the price.
The مؤشر Ownership Documents & Prices report fills that gap with evidence:
- Asking prices broken down by ownership document type, over a rolling 12-month window
- Damascus, Aleppo and Homs, covering both apartments and shops (more than 10,000 unique listings in the current edition)
- Repeat listings tracked over time, to show how sellers adjust their prices
- A clear methodology: how listings were cleaned and verified, and where the evidence is strong or thin
The report is delivered as a numbered, licensed PDF that is ready to cite in a due-diligence file, a policy brief or a research paper.
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