About

A small team focused on Turkish market data

We started GetEmlak because the public statistics on Turkish regions are scattered across many sources, and the private ones are often locked behind tools that do not let you compare like with like. Our goal is simple: bring it all into one place, at the right granularity, so the numbers can be used.

What we do

We compile demographic, economic, and real estate market data for Turkish cities, districts, and neighbourhoods. Where reliable public data exists, we ingest and normalise it. Where it does not, we collect, structure, and validate our own. Every field is mapped to the same regional hierarchy so any number can be compared across regions and time.

We work with real estate professionals, lenders, consultancies, and researchers who need a view of the Turkish market finer than national or city averages.

How we work

Each region is described by roughly two hundred and fifty fields, refreshed on a regular cycle. Coverage is currently centred on Turkey's largest urban areas: Istanbul, Ankara, Izmir, Antalya, and Muğla. We add other cities or specific districts on request.

Engagements are usually short and practical. We agree what is needed, deliver a sample, then move to whatever delivery format fits — custom report, recurring export, or API access.

Sources and methodology

The numbers we publish are only useful if they are traceable. A short note on where the data comes from and how it is put together.

Public statistics
Population, household, and education figures are drawn from official sources such as TÜİK and similar government statistical offices, then re-aggregated to match our regional hierarchy.
Property transactions
Sales and listing volumes are based on official land registry releases combined with public listing archives. Where multiple sources disagree, we record the discrepancy and note which figure we use.
Prices and listings
Sale and rent prices per square metre come from a continuous indexing of public listing platforms. Outliers and duplicates are removed before averaging.
Economic indicators
Household income, expenses, and e-commerce penetration are modelled from public surveys, blended with regional macro indicators, and benchmarked against published city-level estimates.
Regional hierarchy
City → district (ilçe) → neighbourhood (mahalle). Every field is computed at all three levels so users can move between them without losing comparability.
Refresh cycle
Demographic fields are refreshed annually as new census or survey rounds are released. Market and listing fields are refreshed on a rolling monthly basis.

Who we work with

Real estate professionals

Brokers, developers, and valuation firms who need to compare neighbourhoods on more than headline prices.

Lenders and insurers

Teams pricing property-linked products who need regional demographic and risk signals at neighbourhood resolution.

Researchers and consultancies

Academic, government, and private research groups studying Turkish urban economics, housing, or demographic shifts.

Tell us about your use case

If you are not sure whether what we publish fits what you need, send a short note describing the problem you are trying to solve and we will be honest about what helps and what does not.