This page covers what drives value at Taksim 360, what its tourism-residence label means for you, and how a letting or sale runs from abroad. Our office is in Bahçelievler, where we have worked as a licensed estate agent since 2018.
What drives value in this complex
Taksim 360 is one name on the portals but a mixed project: 558 residences, 122 offices, 135 shops and a hotel in nine buildings. The residences alone run from 46 to 370 m², so one figure for the whole complex would mislead. What separates one flat from another, in order:
- Building and floor. A flat over Tarlabaşı Bulvarı and one over a shop street inside the project are different products at the same m². The floor then decides how much street noise reaches the flat and how much light comes in. It is the first thing we ask.
- Studio or large flat. Studios and 1+1 flats sit at one end, residences of up to 370 m² at the other. The small ones suit one person or a couple; the largest go to households that want space in the centre. Small units let quickly and turn over quickly; large ones are the reverse.
- The hotel and the offices cut both ways. A 110-room Canopy by Hilton, the brand's first hotel in Turkey, is now open inside the project, which also has its own office buildings. For one applicant that means a recognisable address and activity at the door; for another, comings and goings below the window. Which effect wins depends on where your flat sits, so we answer it unit by unit.
- Furnished or not. Furnishing raises the asking rent but narrows the tenant pool, and here the answer changes with the size. A small flat a walk from İstiklal can suit someone who wants to move in with just a suitcase. A large one more often goes to a household that brings its own furniture.
The neighbouring complexes the portals show alongside Taksim 360 (Piyalepaşa İstanbul, Tersane İstanbul, Taxim Hacıüsrev, Benesta Beyoğlu, Elysium Soul Beyoğlu) are useful for orientation, but they are not like-for-like comparables. So we value from inside the complex and give you the figure in writing, with its comparison table, rather than publishing a public "complex price".