Independent owner-side technical review for family offices, private acquisition groups, hospitality investors and cross-border buyers operating across Greece and the Mediterranean.
We identify acquisition risk before contracts are signed through physical asset review, permit verification, building systems assessment and execution-related risk analysis tied directly to the acquisition itself.
Understanding Acquisition Risk Before Capital Is Committed
Cross-border acquisitions in Greece frequently involve incomplete technical visibility before contracts are signed. Permit inconsistencies, deferred maintenance, undocumented modifications, infrastructure limitations and execution exposure are often discovered only after acquisition.
Our technical review process is structured to identify those exposures before capital is committed.
Typical scope includes physical asset condition, MEP infrastructure review, zoning and permit verification, contractor execution exposure, future capital expenditure visibility and acquisition-related technical liabilities affecting ownership, operation or future resale value.
Typical mandates include higher-value residential acquisitions, boutique hospitality assets, mixed-use developments and commercial property acquisitions.
We operate exclusively on the buyer side and never represent sellers, brokers or developers.
Acquiring a Private Residential Property?
For villa, apartment and private residential acquisitions, access our Property Inspection and Owner's Representation services.
Technical Due Diligence vs. Standard Property Inspection
A standard property inspection focuses on the visible, physical condition of a single building. Technical due diligence widens the lens to acquisition-level risk: permit and title alignment, structural and MEP condition, deferred maintenance and a capital expenditure profile, priced into the deal before contracts are signed.
It is built for family offices, hospitality and commercial acquisitions, and higher-value or Golden Visa purchases where the exposure justifies a deeper review.
For where one ends and the other begins, see our guide to technical due diligence versus a property inspection.
What a TDD mandate delivers
The output of a technical due diligence mandate is a structured report covering:
Permit compliance assessment. Cross-check of the physical structure against the original permit file.
Structural condition assessment. Visual structural inspection including slab, column and beam condition, settlement indicators, envelope integrity and, on pre-1985 reinforced concrete, seismic vulnerability indicators.
MEP systems assessment. Mechanical, electrical and plumbing systems evaluation including remaining service life and replacement cost benchmarks.
10-year capital expenditure projection. A structured CapEx forecast assigns remaining service life to each major building component.
Technical risk summary. A consolidated risk register identifying the findings that are material to acquisition price, financing conversations or post-acquisition planning.
Tell Us About the Acquisition
Send the asset location, acquisition value and transaction stage, with any documentation you have.
We confirm the scope and revert with a fixed-fee proposal.