Four private-pool homes on the quiet side of a Greek island — where the sea holds 26 °C into late summer and the beach is a short walk down through the olive groves. Not one week in someone else's house. Every summer, in your own.
The architectural renders, and the real ground they will stand on — drone-shot in Kypseli. Tap any image to open it full-screen.
Every year, the same negotiation. Which villa, which two weeks, which price this time. You pay for a fortnight of somebody else's house, and you go home with photographs.
Ela Home ends that. Four maisonettes on the calm eastern side of Zakynthos, each with its own walled courtyard and its own pool. You arrive to a house that is already finished — you unlock the door, and the summer starts. And for the months you are not on the island, it does not sit there costing you money. It works.

Leave the harbour and the island slows to its own pace. Turquoise water folds into limestone coves; olive groves run all the way down to the sea. In July it rains, on average, two days. The sea holds 26 °C through August. Navagio — the shipwreck cove — is the photograph the whole Ionian is known for, and every summer the Caretta-Caretta turtles return to a protected coastline. From May to October, the good months simply keep going.






Ela Home sits in Kypseli, a quiet village on the calmer eastern side of the island — close to everything, apart from the crowds. The beach is a short walk down through the groves. Zante town, its harbour and its tavernas are eleven kilometres away. The airport is fourteen: near enough that the journey from your front door to the Ionian takes a morning, not a day. Direct flights from Cluj, Bucharest and Budapest land in about an hour and a half.
A real house on a Greek island with your name on it — not a room in a resort, and not a fortnight you have to win in a booking race. The place your family gathers every year, and your friends start asking to borrow.
Across 150 years, residential property has returned around 7% a year in real terms — comparable to shares, with far less of the drama. Greek house prices have risen every year since 2017.
For the months you are not there, a private-pool villa in a region that earns nearly €2 billion in tourism a year lets easily, on the platforms you already use. Ownership that doesn't ask you for money every month.
Eighty square metres over two floors, wrapped around a fifty-square-metre courtyard with a pool of its own — room for three bedrooms, two bathrooms and everyone you'd want to bring. Downstairs opens onto the courtyard; upstairs, the bedrooms give onto a private balcony. Only four homes will ever be built here.




* Optional — available on request.


Outside, it belongs to the island — clean Mediterranean lines and a palette taken from the landscape. Inside, the mood changes: wabi-sabi.
Clay, timber and stone. Honest textures and soft neutral tones that let the light do the work. It photographs beautifully in a listing — and, more to the point, it is calm to live in.





Beneath the calm is real engineering. The technology stays out of sight; the ease stays with you.
Engineered for the seismic safety a Greek island demands — so the structure is the last thing on your mind.
Rooftop photovoltaics hold running costs close to zero, in the months you're there and the months you're not.
Fast, reliable connectivity — the difference between a holiday and a month of working from the courtyard.
Lighting, gate, irrigation, blinds, climate and security — all from your phone, from anywhere in the world.
* Optional — available on request.
Ela Home is built for the short-let market — easy to run remotely, on Airbnb, Booking, or a direct-booking site of its own.
Indicative market ranges for comparable homes — not a guarantee of income.
The numbers behind the summer — official sources, nothing rounded in our favour. Explore the analysis that speaks to you, or see the full picture.
Air arrivals hit an all-time record in 2025 — the demand your home plugs straight into.
A private-pool villa in a €2bn tourism region, let through the summer.
Stock-like returns, bond-like stability, across 150 years.
From reservation to the day you turn the key, you know the cost, the timeline and exactly what arrives. And with only four homes, the earliest reservations take the pick of the units.
Site enclosed; the structure goes up.
The homes are closed in and weather-tight.
Electrics, plumbing, glazing and finishes go in.
Fit-out and fittings.
Courtyards, pools and the keys.
Payments staged against real progress on the ground — not up front.
Έλα is the first word you hear in a Greek house. It means come — come in, sit down, eat something. Less a greeting than a door being opened.
That is the entire brief for these four homes. Not a development marketed at you, and not a resort to be booked for a fortnight. Four houses above the olive groves of Kypseli, each with its own walled courtyard and its own pool — and one sentence that has to be true on the day the keys change hands: come home.
Deliberately small. Four homes, one plot, and an owner you can reach by name.
Write to the project owner and you'll have the full brochure, the floor plans, the payment schedule and current availability — and, if you want it, a call or a private viewing on Zakynthos.
A complete, self-contained maisonette — 80 m² over two floors, with a 50 m² private courtyard and its own 4 × 2.2 m pool. It is delivered finished and connected. Furnishing, air conditioning, Starlink and the smart-home system are available as options, so you can take the house as it stands or take it ready to let.
Indicative market ranges for comparable homes, not a guarantee. In high season (May–October), similar homes let for €300–€700 a night, around €450 typical. A realistic model sells 130–150 nights a year for a net yield of roughly 7–10%. The full model is on the Investment Intelligence page.
Each home is fixed at €247,000. Payments are staged across the build — 35% at signing, then 25%, 20%, 10%, and a final 10% at handover — so your capital is committed in step with real progress on the ground.
Delivery is targeted at approximately eight months from reservation. Only four homes will ever be built here, each with its own pool and courtyard, so the earliest reservations secure the pick of the units.
No. The Golden Visa requires a single property of €400,000–€800,000 and at least 120 m², and it prohibits short-term letting of the qualifying home. Ela Home is designed as a lifestyle-and-income asset, not a residency-by-investment vehicle — which is exactly what keeps it free to earn on the short-let market.
Yes. With the smart-home option — lighting, gate, irrigation, blinds, climate and security, all controllable remotely — plus Starlink, the house is built for genuinely hands-off ownership from abroad.