A second passport, from one home in Egypt.

A property worth at least USD 300,000, about KWD 92,000, paid with money transferred from abroad or brought in through customs and declared.

Yes, over up to one year. Citizenship is granted once the full amount is paid. If you stop paying or withdraw, what you paid is returned in Egyptian pounds, without interest.

A one-time fee of USD 10,000, paid by bank transfer and not refunded.

The official site gives three to six months for the first approval and up to three months for the final decision once the payment is complete. Its FAQ puts the whole process at six to twelve months.

Yes. After the first approval you get a six-month residence permit.

If you sell within five years, you must pay USD 250,000 to the Central Bank as state revenue, not refunded, to keep the citizenship.

Egypt allows dual nationality. Some countries do not, so check the rules of your own country before you apply.

No. The official FAQ says there is no language test.

Yes. Owning property in Egypt worth USD 50,000 opens one year of residency, USD 100,000 three years and USD 200,000 five years, all renewable.

The 2023 rules first spoke of state-owned property. Today's official page sets the value and the transfer from abroad and names no seller. Because this has changed, we confirm your unit with the citizenship authority before you pay.

Up to two homes for living in, under Law 230 of 1996, unless an exception is granted.

Since 27 July 2026, Egypt's property registry serves foreigners only if they hold a residence card or an exemption card. Plan the residency together with the purchase.

We shortlist SODIC homes that fit your budget and your goal, check the payment and transfer rules with you, and guide you through the application. You can start everything from Kuwait.