How GreekProps decides what counts as a source, how we show it, and how we keep law, announcements and market data apart.
What it includes: Laws and the Government Gazette, ministries and gov.gr portals, the Independent Authority for Public Revenue (AADE), the Bank of Greece, ELSTAT, the Hellenic Cadastre, municipalities, and EU bodies such as the ECB and the European Commission.
How we use it: The base of every rule, tax rate and official statistic we publish. We link to the official page or the text of the law, and name the law and article.
What it includes: Tax and legal summaries published by the Big Four accounting firms, law firms and professional chambers, such as the Technical Chamber of Greece.
How we use it: Used to explain how a law works in practice, or where the official text is hard to reach. Linked and named. Where they differ from the law, the law wins.
What it includes: Property portals that publish price indices, such as Spitogatos and xe.gr, and data companies such as Hosthub for short-term rentals.
How we use it: Used for asking prices, rents and occupancy. Always named, with the period the figure covers. We say clearly that asking prices are not sale prices.
What it includes: Greek and international media.
How we use it: Used to spot developments early. We do not cite news reports as sources. We confirm each fact with the official body behind it, and where a measure is only announced, we say so.
We do not use material from estate agencies, brokers or property management companies, and we do not name them as sources. Their figures and opinions can reflect their own listings and commercial interest. GreekProps stays independent of the agencies whose market it covers.