Use cases›Property and investment›Buying or investing in property abroad

Property and investment

Documents to translate for buying or investing in property abroad

Buying property abroad means proving who you are, your marital status and where the money comes from. Notaries and banks run identity and source-of-funds checks, and in civil-law countries such as Portugal, Spain and Greece the deed records the buyer's marital status. Public documents like the marital status certificate usually also need an apostille.

For Israeli applicants heading to Portugal, Spain, Greece, Cyprus, USA and more.

5documents always asked for
11sometimes asked for
Variestypical translation requirement

Always asked for

Translate these first. Each link shows the document, its key fields and the rules we apply.

Sometimes asked for

Depends on the destination and your situation.

Translation requirement

Varies: notaries and banks ask for KYC and source of funds; civil-law countries record the buyer's marital status; apostille on public documents

Official sources

Updated November 5, 2026. Check the official source for your destination before you file; requirements change and differ by office.

Questions

Which documents do I need to translate for buying or investing in property abroad?

Usually Bank account statement, Marital status certificate, Tax residency certificate, Securities portfolio statement and Power of attorney. Check the receiving authority's own list before you file.

Do I need a certified translation for buying or investing in property abroad?

Varies: notaries and banks ask for KYC and source of funds; civil-law countries record the buyer's marital status; apostille on public documents. Requirements change, so verify them with the official source for your destination.

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