Buying an apartment in Hurghada does not necessarily mean taking out a mortgage or paying the entire property price upfront.
Many new-build properties can be purchased using an interest-free payment plan agreed with the property developer. Depending on the development and apartment, the purchase price can be spread over several years, payments may be monthly, quarterly or arranged on another agreed schedule, and selected developments may offer 0% deposit options.
Some completed developer-owned apartments can also be handed over before the full purchase price has been paid, allowing the buyer to collect the keys and continue paying the remaining balance afterwards.
But not every Hurghada property works this way.
The payment structure depends on whether you are buying off-plan from a developer, a completed property still owned by the developer, or a resale from an existing owner.
This guide explains how Hurghada developer payment plans work, what 0% interest really means, what can happen at handover and what buyers should check before signing a contract.
Go Investment Ltd is a UK-based real estate agency specialising in property for sale in Hurghada. Go Investment is not the property developer and does not provide mortgages or loans. The payment plans discussed in this guide are developer payment arrangements, with the individual terms determined by the relevant developer and purchase contract.
Hurghada Developer Payment Plans at a Glance
| Feature | Developer Payment Plan |
|---|---|
| Bank mortgage required | No |
| Interest | 0% on the plans described |
| Bank credit check | No |
| Bank affordability assessment | No |
| Developer setup/arrangement fee | £0 |
| Deposit | From 0% on selected developments |
| Payment frequency | Monthly, quarterly or another agreed schedule |
| Early repayment charge | £0 on the plans described |
| Pay the balance early | Yes |
| Keys before fully paid | Possible on selected properties |
| Payments after key collection | Possible on selected properties |
| Payment terms | Agreed with the developer and recorded in the contract |
Developer payment plans vary between developers, developments and individual properties. The table above illustrates the types of terms available on selected Hurghada developments and should not be taken as standard terms for every property.
How Does a Hurghada Developer Payment Plan Actually Work?
A developer payment plan is an agreement that allows a buyer to pay the purchase price of an apartment over an agreed period instead of paying the entire amount at the beginning.
The most important point to understand is that there is no bank lending you the purchase price.
Instead, the developer agrees to receive the agreed property price according to a payment schedule.
1. Choose the Apartment
You first choose the individual apartment you want to purchase and confirm its price.
For example, assume the apartment costs £60,000.
2. Compare the Available Payment Options
The developer may offer more than one way to purchase the apartment.
Depending on the development, this could include:
- A longer 0% interest payment plan
- A low or 0% deposit option
- A larger initial payment followed by instalments
- A shorter payment term
- A reduced property price for paying more upfront
The longest payment plan is therefore not automatically the best option for every buyer.
You can compare current Hurghada developments and payment options to see what is currently available.
3. Agree How Long You Want to Pay Over
The payment term determines how long you have to pay the agreed property balance.
For a simple illustration, £60,000 spread evenly over five years at 0% interest would be:
£60,000 ÷ 60 months = £1,000 per month
Because no interest is added, the property still costs £60,000 under that example.
4. Agree When the Payments Will Be Made
The payment term and payment frequency are two different things.
A five-year payment plan does not necessarily mean the buyer must make 60 monthly payments.
Depending on the developer and the agreement reached, payments can be arranged monthly, quarterly or according to another schedule agreed between the buyer and developer.
One buyer might prefer smaller monthly payments for budgeting purposes. Another might prefer larger quarterly payments.
The amounts and due dates should be established before purchase and clearly recorded in the contractual payment schedule.
5. The Payment Schedule Forms Part of the Purchase Agreement
The agreed purchase price and payment obligations should be included in the contractual purchase documentation.
This is important because the developer payment plan is connected directly to the purchase of the property.
It is not a separate mortgage or bank loan.
6. If the Property Is Under Construction, Payments Continue According to the Agreement
When buying off-plan, the buyer makes the agreed payments according to the contractual payment schedule while the development is being constructed.
The construction completion date and final payment date do not necessarily have to be the same.
Depending on the particular contract, a property can therefore reach completion while a buyer still has an outstanding balance under an agreed developer payment plan.
7. Key Collection Follows the Agreed Handover Terms
When the buyer can collect the keys depends on the particular property and agreement.
Some completed developer-owned properties require full payment before key collection.
Others may allow the buyer to pay an agreed percentage of the property price, collect the keys and continue paying the remaining balance afterwards.
8. The Balance Can Be Cleared Early
On the developer payment plans described in this guide, buyers can choose to clear the outstanding balance earlier without a developer early repayment charge.
Choosing a longer payment term therefore provides the option of spreading the purchase price over that period. It does not necessarily mean the buyer has to take the entire period to pay.
In Simple Terms
A developer payment plan does not mean somebody lends you £60,000 to purchase a £60,000 apartment.
Instead, the developer is effectively agreeing:
“You can buy this apartment for £60,000 and pay the agreed £60,000 according to this payment schedule.”
That is the fundamental difference between a developer payment plan and a conventional mortgage.
Off-Plan, Completed and Resale Properties: What’s the Difference?
One of the most important distinctions is who is selling the apartment, not simply whether the apartment has been completed.
| Type of Purchase | How Payment Can Work |
|---|---|
| Off-plan from a developer | Developer payment plan may be available |
| Completed but still owned by the developer | Payment plan may still be available |
| Resale from an existing owner | Purchase price is settled as part of the resale rather than through a developer instalment plan |
Off-Plan Property From a Developer
An off-plan property is purchased before construction has been completed.
Developer payment plans can allow payments to be made during construction and, where the individual contract provides for it, payments may continue beyond completion.
Selected developments may also offer 0% deposit options.
If you are considering this type of purchase, our Hurghada property buying guides cover the wider buying process, due diligence and questions to consider before purchasing.
Completed Property Still Owned by the Developer
A completed apartment can still have a developer payment plan.
Some developers require the full purchase price before handing over the keys. Others may allow the buyer to pay an agreed percentage, collect the keys and continue paying afterwards.
The precise requirement depends on the individual property and contract.
Resale Property From an Existing Owner
A resale property is different.
If an existing property owner is selling their apartment rather than the apartment being sold by the developer, the agreed purchase price is settled as part of completing the resale rather than being spread over a developer instalment plan.
There is no developer payment plan because the seller is the existing owner rather than the developer.
This means a completed developer-owned apartment and a completed resale apartment are not the same thing when it comes to payment options.
Developer Payment Plan vs Mortgage: What’s the Difference?
A developer payment plan is not a conventional mortgage.
With a mortgage, a lender provides money to fund the purchase. The borrower then repays that borrowing, normally with interest.
With the developer payment plans described in this guide, there is no bank lending the buyer the property purchase price.
| Feature | Developer Payment Plan | Conventional UK Mortgage |
|---|---|---|
| Bank borrowing | No | Yes |
| Interest | 0% on plans described | Normally charged |
| Bank credit assessment | No | Normally required |
| Bank affordability assessment | No | Normally required |
| Developer/mortgage arrangement fee | £0 developer fee | Can apply |
| Early repayment charge | £0 on plans described | Can apply |
| Payment frequency | Can be agreed with developer | Normally monthly |
| Keys before balance fully paid | Possible on selected properties | Different lending structure |
The UK Government’s guidance for British nationals buying property in Egypt states that official mortgages are extremely rare in Egypt and advises buyers to examine carefully the interest rates, terms, rights and obligations where a loan or other financing arrangement is involved.
Read the UK Government’s Buying Property in Egypt guidance
What Could 0% Interest Save on a £60,000 Property?
The effect of 0% interest becomes much clearer when actual numbers are used.
For this illustration, we use the Moneyfacts average five-year fixed mortgage rate at 95% loan-to-value of 6.00%, recorded on 1 September 2026.
Moneyfacts reported the following average five-year fixed rates by LTV on that date:
| Loan-to-Value | Average Five-Year Fixed Rate |
|---|---|
| 60% LTV | 5.40% |
| 75% LTV | 5.61% |
| 85% LTV | 5.60% |
| 95% LTV | 6.00% |
A 95% LTV mortgage is used because it is the closest of these conventional mortgage examples to the 100% of purchase price being spread in our 0% deposit developer-plan illustration.
Mortgage rates change frequently, so 6.00% is a dated market benchmark rather than a current mortgage quotation or a rate available to every borrower.
See the Moneyfacts fixed mortgage rate data
A 95% LTV mortgage on a £60,000 property would mean:
5% deposit: £3,000
95% mortgage: £57,000
To compare the financing over the same period, we can illustrate repaying that £57,000 mortgage over five years at 6.00%.
£60,000 Property: 0% Developer Plan vs 95% LTV Mortgage
| 0% Developer Plan | Illustrative UK Mortgage | |
|---|---|---|
| Property price | £60,000 | £60,000 |
| Initial deposit | £0 in this example | £3,000 |
| Amount spread/borrowed | £60,000 | £57,000 |
| Interest rate | 0% | 6.00% |
| Repayment period used | 5 years | 5 years |
| Monthly equivalent | £1,000.00 | Approx. £1,101.97 |
| Interest paid | £0 | Approx. £9,118.18 |
| Deposit + repayments | £60,000 | Approx. £69,118.18 |
| Interest difference | £0 | Approx. £9,118.18 |
The mortgage calculation uses a standard capital-and-interest repayment calculation for £57,000 at 6.00% over 60 months.
It is an illustration rather than a mortgage quotation. Actual mortgage rates, repayment periods, fees and eligibility depend on the lender, borrower, property and individual circumstances.
The example demonstrates the effect of interest clearly:
Paying a £60,000 purchase price over five years at 0% would avoid approximately £9,118 in interest compared with borrowing £57,000 over the same five-year period at 6.00%.
This comparison deliberately uses the same five-year repayment period to isolate the effect of interest. Many UK mortgages are taken over substantially longer terms, so the example should not be read as representing a typical UK mortgage term.
What Other Costs Can Come With a UK Mortgage?
Interest is not necessarily the only additional cost involved when purchasing a UK property using a mortgage.
MoneyHelper’s guidance, checked in September 2026, lists typical mortgage costs including:
- Booking fee: £100 to £200
- Arrangement or product fee: £1,000 to £2,000+
- Mortgage account fee: £100 to £300
Mortgage adviser or broker charges can also apply depending on the service used.
Not every mortgage includes every fee, so these possible costs have not been added to the £9,118 interest difference.
See MoneyHelper’s mortgage fees and costs guidance
On the developer payment plans described in this guide, there is no developer setup or arrangement fee.
What About Stamp Duty on an Additional UK Property?
Stamp Duty Land Tax applies to qualifying residential property purchases in England and Northern Ireland. Scotland and Wales have different property transaction taxes.
Under HMRC residential SDLT rates applying in September 2026, the standard rate is 0% on the portion up to £125,000. Buyers will usually pay 5 percentage points on top of the standard residential rates if buying a new residential property means they will own more than one.
For a qualifying additional residential property, that means a 5% rate on the portion up to £125,000.
Check the current HMRC residential SDLT rates
On a qualifying £60,000 additional residential property:
£60,000 × 5% = £3,000 SDLT
This gives another useful illustration.
| £60,000 Example | Hurghada Developer Plan | Qualifying Additional Property in England/Northern Ireland |
|---|---|---|
| Interest in 5-year example | £0 | Approx. £9,118.18 |
| UK SDLT | Not applicable to the Egyptian purchase | £3,000 in this example |
| Developer/mortgage arrangement fee | £0 developer fee | May apply |
| Booking fee | £0 developer fee | May apply |
| Mortgage account fee | £0 | May apply |
| Broker/adviser fee | No developer equivalent | May apply |
| Interest + SDLT in this example | £0 | Approx. £12,118.18 |
This does not mean buying property in Hurghada has no purchase or ownership costs.
An Egyptian property purchase can have its own legal, contractual, maintenance, utility, bank-transfer and other applicable costs.
Nor does every £60,000 UK purchase attract £3,000 SDLT. Under the HMRC rates above, a £60,000 property purchased as someone’s only residential property falls within the standard 0% SDLT band. The £3,000 example specifically assumes the higher rates for an additional residential property apply.
Individual circumstances can affect SDLT, so the HMRC rules or professional tax advice should be checked for a particular purchase.
Do Hurghada Developer Payment Plans Require a Credit Check?
The developer payment plans described in this guide do not involve a conventional bank credit check or mortgage affordability assessment.
The reason is straightforward.
The buyer is not applying to a bank to borrow the purchase price.
Instead, the buyer and developer agree that the property price will be paid according to an agreed contractual schedule.
There is therefore no conventional mortgage application assessing income and expenditure in the same way a UK mortgage lender would.
However, no bank credit check does not mean no documentation.
Buyers still need to provide the information and documentation required for the property purchase, identity checks and legal process.
Can You Really Buy Property in Hurghada With 0% Deposit?
Yes, on selected developments.
However, buyers should not assume that 0% deposit is available on every property or from every developer in Hurghada.
Selected developments can offer 0% deposit payment options, allowing buyers to begin an agreed developer payment plan without first paying a conventional percentage deposit.
Availability can change as developments progress, apartments sell and developer terms change.
For that reason, rather than tying 0% deposit to one particular resort or temporary offer, you can compare current Hurghada developments and payment options to see what is currently available.
0% Deposit and 0% Interest Are Not the Same Thing
These terms describe two different parts of a payment plan.
0% deposit describes how much of the purchase price must be paid as a conventional deposit at the beginning.
0% interest describes whether interest is added to the outstanding property balance.
A developer payment plan could therefore have:
- 0% deposit and 0% interest
- 20% initial payment and 0% interest
- 30% initial payment and 0% interest
- A larger upfront payment with a reduced property price
The deposit, interest rate, payment term, payment frequency and key-collection threshold should therefore be considered separately.
If It’s 0% Interest, Is the Property Price the Same as Paying Upfront?
Not necessarily.
A 0% interest payment plan means that interest is not being added to the agreed property balance.
It does not necessarily mean there is no financial advantage to paying a larger amount upfront.
A developer may offer a reduced purchase price where a buyer pays a larger percentage at the beginning or pays the full purchase price.
Buyers should therefore compare:
The property price under the longer payment plan
with
Any discounted price available for a larger upfront payment.
The longest payment plan is not automatically the lowest-cost way to buy.
What Currency Are Hurghada Property Payment Plans In?
The currency used for a Hurghada property payment plan depends on the developer and the individual purchase contract.
This is particularly important when instalments will continue for several years because buyers need to understand which currency the contractual property price and future payments are fixed in.
On Imperial developments marketed by Go Investment, property contracts and payment schedules are agreed in British pounds (GBP). This means a buyer purchasing at an agreed GBP price knows the contractual sterling property price rather than having that price continually recalculated according to movements in the Egyptian pound.
Other developers and developments may use different currencies or contractual arrangements.
Buyers should therefore check:
- The currency stated in the purchase contract
- The currency in which future instalments are due
- Whether the contractual property price is fixed in that currency
- Any bank or currency-conversion costs that may apply when making payments
The contractual currency should be confirmed for the individual property before purchasing.
Are Hurghada Property Payments Always Monthly?
No.
Monthly payments are useful for illustrating how a payment plan works, but they are not the only possible structure.
Depending on the developer and agreement, payments can be made monthly, quarterly or according to another mutually agreed schedule.
For example, one buyer might prefer:
£1,000 every month
while another might prefer:
£3,000 every three months
where the developer agrees to that arrangement.
The total payment term could be identical in both examples.
This is why payment term and payment frequency are different.
Whatever structure is agreed, the payment amounts and due dates should be clearly recorded in the purchase documentation.
Can You Collect the Keys Before You’ve Finished Paying?
On selected developer-owned properties, yes.
A developer may agree to hand over a completed apartment once a specified proportion of the purchase price has been paid, while allowing the outstanding balance to continue according to the agreed payment schedule.
Depending on the individual property and developer, the amount required before key collection might be 30%, 50%, 100% or another agreed amount.
There is no universal percentage for Hurghada.
The contractual terms for the individual apartment determine when the keys can be released.
Example: £60,000 Apartment With Keys After 30%
Suppose a completed developer-owned apartment costs £60,000 and the agreed payment option allows the buyer to collect the keys after paying 30%.
Property price: £60,000
30% paid before key collection: £18,000
Balance remaining: £42,000
If, for illustration, the remaining £42,000 is spread over five years at 0%:
£42,000 ÷ 60 months = £700 per month
Where the contract permits this arrangement, the buyer could therefore be using their completed apartment while continuing to pay the remaining balance.
Again, the monthly structure is simply an illustration. The remaining £42,000 could be arranged differently if another payment frequency is agreed with the developer.
Can Payments Continue After You Collect the Keys?
Yes, where the particular developer payment plan allows it.
The completion of the property does not automatically mean that every remaining instalment becomes immediately payable.
If the purchase agreement provides for payments after handover, the buyer can collect the keys at the agreed stage and continue making the scheduled payments afterwards.
Buyers should therefore ask two separate questions:
When can I collect my keys?
and
When is my final payment due?
They may be two different dates.
Can You Pay a Developer Payment Plan Off Early?
Yes, on the developer payment plans described in this guide.
If a buyer initially chooses a longer payment period but later wants to clear the outstanding balance, they can do so without a developer early repayment charge on these plans.
For example, a buyer might select a six-year payment plan because it provides greater flexibility.
If they later decide to clear the remaining balance after three years, they do not have to continue making scheduled payments simply because the original plan allowed six years.
This differs from some conventional mortgage products, where an early repayment charge can apply.
MoneyHelper notes that a mortgage exit fee or early repayment charge may be owed when changing a mortgage before the end of the deal or product term.
See MoneyHelper’s mortgage fees and costs guidance
Are There Developer Setup or Arrangement Fees?
There is no developer setup or arrangement fee on the developer payment plans described in this guide.
This should not be confused with saying there are no costs associated with purchasing property in Egypt.
Legal processes, maintenance arrangements, utility meters, bank or currency-transfer costs where applicable, and other property-related costs are separate from the developer payment plan itself.
Buyers should request a breakdown of the costs applicable to their particular property before purchasing.
What Happens if You Make a Payment Late?
This is something buyers should understand before signing the purchase contract, rather than waiting until a payment is missed.
There is no single late-payment rule that applies to every developer in Hurghada.
The purchase contract should establish the buyer’s payment obligations and what happens if an agreed payment is not made on time.
Before signing, buyers should check:
- The exact payment due dates
- Whether any grace period applies
- Whether there are provisions relating to late payments
- What happens if payments remain outstanding
- What rights or remedies the developer has under the contract
If anything is unclear, obtain clarification before signing and consider having the contract reviewed by an independent lawyer.
What Happens if Construction Is Delayed?
Construction delays are an important issue to consider when purchasing an off-plan property.
There is no single rule that applies to every Hurghada development. What matters is what the purchase contract says will happen if the developer does not complete the property by the contractual deadline.
Before signing, buyers should check whether the contract includes provisions for delay, which could include monthly compensation or another contractual remedy or arrangement if completion extends beyond the contractual date.
The contract should make clear:
- The contractual completion or handover date
- Whether a permitted grace period applies
- What happens after that period
- Whether any compensation or other contractual remedy applies
- How any compensation or alternative arrangement is calculated and applied
The precise protection depends on the developer and individual contract.
This is why an advertised or estimated completion date should not be considered in isolation. Buyers should understand the contractual completion date and the provisions dealing with developer delay before signing.
What Should You Compare Between Hurghada Payment Plans?
A low deposit or long payment term can sound attractive, but neither tells you everything about the purchase.
Before choosing a payment plan, compare:
Property Price
What is the actual contractual price of the apartment?
Initial Payment
How much needs to be paid at the beginning?
Interest
Is interest added to the outstanding property balance?
Payment Term
How long do you have to complete the payments?
Payment Frequency
Are payments monthly, quarterly or arranged another way?
Contract Currency
Which currency is the property price fixed in, and which currency will future instalments be paid in?
Upfront-Payment Discount
Would paying more initially reduce the property price?
Key Collection
How much must be paid before you can collect the keys?
Payments After Handover
Can the remaining balance continue after you have possession?
Early Settlement
Can you clear the balance early, and is there a charge for doing so?
Separate Costs
What legal, maintenance, utility, transfer or other property costs sit outside the payment plan?
Contract Protection
What does the contract say about buyer late payments, construction delays, completion and handover?
Looking at all of these together gives a much more accurate picture than simply choosing the plan with the lowest advertised deposit.
What Should Be Written Into the Property Contract?
A developer payment plan should not simply be an informal promise.
The purchase documentation should clearly establish the property being purchased, the agreed purchase price and the buyer’s payment obligations.
The payment schedule should make clear how much is due and when.
Buyers should also understand provisions covering matters such as:
- Property identification
- Full purchase price
- Contract currency
- Initial payment
- Payment amounts and dates
- Contractual completion or handover date
- Key collection requirements
- Developer-delay provisions
- Any applicable compensation or agreed remedy
- Buyer late-payment provisions
- Any payments continuing after handover
The UK Government’s guidance for British nationals buying property in Egypt recommends obtaining independent legal advice before signing documents or handing over money.
For off-plan purchases, the same guidance recommends paying in instalments due after stages of construction have been completed and says the last instalment should normally only be paid on completion of the entire building project.
That government guidance should be considered alongside the specific developer payment plan being offered. Where a particular contractual payment schedule differs, including where payments are designed to continue after completion, buyers should obtain independent legal advice on the specific contract before committing.
Read the full UK Government guidance on buying property in Egypt
You can also browse our Hurghada property buying guides for further information about purchasing property in Hurghada.
Frequently Asked Questions About Hurghada Property Payment Plans
Are Hurghada Developer Payment Plans Mortgages?
No. The developer payment plans described in this guide do not involve a bank lending the buyer the property purchase price. The buyer instead agrees to pay the property price according to the developer’s contractual payment schedule.
Do I Need a Credit Check?
There is no conventional bank credit check or mortgage affordability assessment for the developer payment plans described here because they are not conventional bank mortgages.
Can I Buy Property in Hurghada With No Deposit?
Selected developments may offer 0% deposit options. Availability depends on the developer, development, property and current payment terms.
Does 0% Deposit Mean 0% Interest?
No. They are separate things. Deposit describes the initial payment requirement, while interest determines whether interest is added to the outstanding property balance.
Are Hurghada Developer Payment Plans Interest-Free?
0% interest developer payment plans are available on selected Hurghada developments. Buyers should always confirm the current terms for the individual apartment they are considering.
Do I Have to Pay Monthly?
No. Depending on the developer and agreement, payments can be monthly, quarterly or arranged according to another mutually agreed schedule.
What Currency Will I Pay In?
The contractual currency depends on the developer and individual purchase agreement. Buyers should check which currency the property price and future instalments are fixed in before signing. On Imperial developments marketed by Go Investment, contracts and payment schedules are agreed in British pounds.
Can I Pay the Property Off Early?
On the developer payment plans described in this guide, yes, without a developer early repayment charge.
Is There a Setup Fee?
There is no developer setup or arrangement fee on the plans described in this guide.
Can I Collect My Keys Before I’ve Paid the Full Property Price?
On selected developer-owned properties, yes. The amount that must be paid before key collection depends on the individual apartment, developer and contract.
Can I Continue Paying After Collecting the Keys?
Yes, where the particular contract allows payments to continue after handover.
Can I Get a Payment Plan on a Completed Apartment?
Potentially, yes. If the completed apartment is still owned and being sold by the developer, the developer may still offer an instalment plan.
Can I Get a Developer Payment Plan on a Resale Apartment?
Not as a developer payment plan. When purchasing a resale property from an existing owner rather than the developer, the agreed purchase price is settled as part of completing the resale rather than being spread over a developer instalment plan.
Does 0% Interest Mean the Price Is the Same as Paying Upfront?
Not necessarily. A developer may offer a lower property price in return for a larger upfront payment, so buyers should compare the total purchase price under each option.
What Happens if the Developer Finishes Late?
The purchase contract should explain what happens if completion extends beyond the contractual deadline, including any applicable grace period, compensation or other contractual remedy.
What Happens if I Pay Late?
This depends on the individual developer contract. Buyers should understand the late-payment provisions before signing.
Choosing the Right Hurghada Property Payment Plan
The right payment structure is not necessarily the one with the lowest deposit or longest term.
An off-plan buyer might prefer to minimise the amount required at the beginning and spread the property price over several years.
A buyer choosing a completed developer-owned apartment might place more value on paying an agreed percentage, collecting the keys and continuing with the balance.
Another buyer may prefer to pay substantially more upfront if doing so reduces the purchase price.
And someone purchasing a resale property from an existing owner should be prepared to settle the purchase price as part of completion rather than expecting a developer instalment plan.
The important thing is to compare the property price, initial payment, interest rate, payment term, payment frequency, contractual currency, key-collection point, total amount payable, early-settlement terms and contractual protections together.
You can compare current Hurghada developments and payment options across off-plan, under-construction and completed properties.
Payment plans, prices and availability can change. Always request the current payment options and contractual payment schedule for the individual apartment before purchasing.
This guide provides general information based on Go Investment’s experience of the Hurghada property market and the developer arrangements described. It is not legal, tax, mortgage or financial advice. Individual circumstances, contracts and developer terms differ, and independent professional advice should be obtained where appropriate.
