Portals, public registries, government databases, legal checks — curated and explained for English-speaking buyers. No login required for most of these.
These are the three main portals used by Croatian agents and private sellers. Start here to find properties — then use Supremio Analytics to verify the price is fair before you contact anyone.
The Croatian land registry (gruntovnica) is publicly accessible online. Check ownership, mortgages, court disputes and encumbrances on any property before committing to anything. You need the cadastral municipality (katastarska opcina) and plot number (katastarska cestica) — ask the seller or agent for these.
Every buyer in Croatia — domestic or foreign — must have an OIB (osobni identifikacijski broj), a unique 11-digit Croatian tax number. You need it for the purchase contract, any bank account and tax registration. Getting one is straightforward.
Croatian property transactions are conducted in euros. If you are converting from GBP, CHF, USD or another currency, the exchange rate and transfer cost matter — particularly on transactions of €100,000+. These resources help you understand your options.
A Croatian property lawyer is not legally required — but strongly recommended for any foreign buyer. The notary certifies the transaction; your lawyer protects your interests. Use these official directories to verify credentials.
Direct access to the official databases and portals that matter for property transactions in Croatia.
All the public resources above tell you about the market. Supremio Analytics tells you whether this specific property is priced fairly, what the risks are and what opening offer to make. Market Score, Deal Killers and recommended offer in English — from €19.