Investment migration — the rule, as checked 24.09.2026
No property route
Switzerland has no property-based residence route; buying a home confers no immigration right. Under Lex Koller (1983) a buyer resident abroad may acquire only a holiday home in a designated tourist area, against a national ceiling of about 1,500 permits a year; a B-permit resident may buy a primary residence where they live. A draft revision published in April 2026 would tighten the law further.
Sources
taxolution.ch, 27.04.2026 · investropa.com, 27.02.2026 · grundheim.ch, 29.03.2026 · ey.com, 07.07.2026
This jurisdiction in the register
9 records, 9 with a published page. Each record carries the facts this rule turns on — entry price, seller, and where the rule distinguishes them, first sale, fractional sale, construction status, tenure — each dated and sourced.
The register publishes the rule and the facts; it does not say whether any purchase qualifies. Eligibility attaches to a sale, not to a building, and the register is not immigration counsel. All jurisdictions →
Switzerland
9 development properties in Switzerland, all of them written in full. The register holds 3 in Villas & Private Estates, 3 in Alpine Residences, 2 in Hotel-Branded Residences.
- PR-D-259Andermatt Swiss Alps
- PR-D-260Bürgenstock Residences
- PR-D-261Six Senses Residences Crans-Montana
- PR-D-262W Residences Verbier
- PR-D-263Domaine de Hauterive
- PR-D-264Château de Bellerive
- PR-D-265Villa De Benedetti, Suvretta
- PR-D-416CompletedThe Chedi Residences, AndermattCompleted
- PR-D-472Under constructionPOST Hotel & Residences by ELIE SAABUnder construction