Purchase tax in Jerusalem
Foreign residents pay purchase tax from the first shekel. New olim may qualify for a significant reduction for a limited time after aliyah. Your lawyer will confirm the figure before you sign.
Migdal Kramim brings a new residential tower to Kiryat Moshe, a long-established religious neighborhood in western Jerusalem, at the point where it meets Beit HaKerem and Givat Shaul.
It suits buyers who want to be in the city itself: the light rail is a minute's walk away, the Central Bus Station about ten minutes on foot, and Machane Yehuda about ten minutes by car.
The project is in pre-sale. Floor plans, the price list and payment terms are available on request, and we'll send them in English.
Tap the picture to see it full size.
More on requestTell us roughly what size you're looking for and we'll send more renderings, the floor plans and the current price list to your WhatsApp or email.
Send me the detailsRendering courtesy of Mishab. Artistic impression only.
Approximate times:
Quick access to the Begin highway and Route 16 toward Tel Aviv.
Foreign residents pay purchase tax from the first shekel. New olim may qualify for a significant reduction for a limited time after aliyah. Your lawyer will confirm the figure before you sign.
Payments are made in stages, secured by law, usually with a bank guarantee. Israeli banks generally lend non-residents up to about half of the price.
Tell us what size home you're looking for and when, and we'll send floor plans and the current price list. Prefer to talk? Reach us directly.