xpertize 3 | 8 3 Dec 2011 #1If buy a flat in warsaw, do I get residence permit? Or will I be eligible to at least apply for it?Thanks.
JonnyM 11 | 2,611 3 Dec 2011 #2Anyone is eligible to apply for one, but where are you from? That has quite an impact on residence permits.
OP xpertize 3 | 8 4 Dec 2011 #3I am from India. I am currently a student. What if I buy a flat/house here? Is it sufficient to qualify for residence permit?Thanks
grubas 12 | 1,384 4 Dec 2011 #4No,it's not sufficient to qualify for residence permit.Why would you think it is?
tylerrre 5 Jul 2013 #5Merged: Poland: Buying a Flat and Living There without a visa?Hey!Just a quick question: If I bought a flat in Poland, would it be possible to live there after? Any way to gain a visa or something?I know it's not possible in Germany, I assume it's the same way in Poland but I thought I would ask.
Ho hum 5 Jul 2013 #6Doubt if this was possible as transfer requires you to have a pesel no and Polish Id.
SeanBM 35 | 5,797 5 Jul 2013 #8You can buy a flat, transfer the money and legally own it but this will not give you a visa
Harry 5 Jul 2013 #9transfer requires you to have a pesel no and Polish Id.I bought my flat with neither of those things.
delphiandomine 88 | 18,131 5 Jul 2013 #10Doubt if this was possible as transfer requires you to have a pesel no and Polish Id.No it doesn't. It requires a form of identification, but doesn't matter what it is.
atomic8 - | 1 22 Dec 2015 #11Merged: Does a quick way to obtain permanent residence permit after buying an apartment exist?While signing a contract at a notary office I was told that such a possibility exists for someone who's not an EU national who buys an apartment in Poland could get permanent residence (staliy pobyt) faster than in 5 years on terms of being a real estate owner.Unfortunately, notariusz was quite reluctant to provide any details regarding this option. That's why I'm asking if anyone had such experience?My family & I enjoy our stay in Poland. However, waiting for 5 years to obtain a permanent residency looks like a long-standing burden to me. If something will go wrong I would need to get back to my country of origin, hence to see friends in Poland I would need to get a visa every time which sounds terrible to me since I've been here for a long time.I'm considering to move to Germany in order to obtain a permanent residency quicker than in Poland.P.s. I'm Russian
Ozgur 24 Sep 2022 #12hello, I'm from Turkey. I've been coming to Poland for touristic purposes for years. I have a speacial ( green ) passport. I can stay in your country for 90 days without the need for a visa. My question is. If I buy an apartment, can I extend a visa for another 90 days, thank you