Turkish for relocation
Train Turkish for notaries, real estate agents, and utility companies — so you don't overpay or sign something you didn't understand.
Different stakes
Someone buying property or applying for residency in Turkey risks real money and time, not just an unfunny joke — trust with an agent or notary needs to be built in a language you actually understand.
Method
Meeting an agent, signing a contract, visiting a notary, speaking with the migration office — concrete steps of the process, not abstract dialogues.
Outcome
A learner should be able to ask a clarifying question about a contract, politely disagree with a term, and carry a bureaucratic process through on their own.
Questions
Both — you can prepare in advance or work through a specific deal.
Yes. Lessons can include common phrasing and the questions worth asking before signing.
Yes. Migration office topics, notary visits, and paperwork are part of the program.
No, but starting early is useful for property deals so you're not relying only on a translator.
Learning path
Agents, viewing properties, and basic questions about price and terms.
Sale contracts, notary visits, translations, and filing paperwork.
Utilities, internet, banking, neighbors, and everyday bureaucracy.
Sale contracts, agent terms, land registry vocabulary, and price negotiation.
Migration office questions, notary visits, document translation, and appointments.
Utilities, internet, banking, and conversations with neighbors.
Global foundation
This English page sits under /en. Future localized interfaces can use the same page model for Spanish, Japanese, Korean, Arabic, and other markets.
Next step
Tell us the target language, age, level, time zone, and goal. The first recommendation should be practical, not generic.