Tel Aviv-Yafo, Israel
In Tel Aviv-Yafo, as in all of Israel, anyone may buy a Land Registry (Tabu) extract for a single parcel, and the government real-estate site lists sale prices address by address — but most land is ultimately public, held by the State, the Development Authority or the JNF and leased out for generations, while the City itself owns unusual amounts of its own ground.
11 buildings · 9 with an owner established · 20 sources · 11 tier B · prepared 2026-10-20
Can you find out who owns it?
Ownership in Israel is recorded in the Land Registry run by the Ministry of Justice's Land Registration and Settlement of Rights Authority, known as the 'Tabu'. A registry extract (nesach tabu) can be issued online for almost all land in the country, searched by block and parcel (gush and helka, plus sub-parcel for flats), and the online extract requires payment; it shows owners, long leaseholders, mortgages and caveats. More than 90% of Israel's land belongs to the State, the Development Authority or the Jewish National Fund (KKL) and is administered by the Israel Land Authority (RMI), which grants it to users as long leases of 49 or 98 years, so the 'owner' of a Tel Aviv flat or tower is usually a leaseholder. Tel Aviv-Yafo differs in degree: the City itself owns large tracts (it bought Sarona in 1948 and leased the Azrieli Center site for 200 years), and even at Sde Dov part of the land is private. Sale prices are published per address, without the parties, on the government real-estate site.
Is ownership public?Public, but one paid search at a time
Cost of one title searchNot available at any price
Bulk ownership dataNone published
Sale pricesEvery sale, with its address
Sites that forbid taking their data
- www.amot.co.il — “הזכות לעשות שימוש באתר ובתכנים נתונה לשימושו האישי והפרטי בלבד של המשתמש. אין לעשות כל שימוש מסחרי באתר ובתכנים ... מובהר כי אין לעשות שימוש במידע כלשהו המתפרסם באתר לצורך הצגתו ברשת האינטרנט ... מבלי לקבל את הסכמתה של החברה לכך בכתב ומראש”
- maya.tase.co.il — “Crawling, indexing, and query-based retrieval are allowed. Systematic scraping, bulk extraction, or model training require explicit authorization.”
- www.aftau.asn.au — “You may not copy, modify, reproduce, create derivative works from, distribute, transmit, license, or sell any content or any portion of this site without the prior express written consent from AFTAU.”
1
The marquee buildings
The towers that set the tone of the core, and who holds them. A price is the price a document states, on the date it states — not an estimate of what the building is worth now.
| Building | Use | Owner | Owner type | Last price paid |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Azrieli Center (Azrieli towers and mall) [מרכז עזריאלי] Derech HaShalom / Ayalon, beside HaShalom railway station, Tel Aviv-Yafo 150,000 m² (towers); site 34,500 m² · 49 floors |
Mixed use | Azrieli Group Ltd (leaseholder, through its predecessor Kenit) on land owned by Tel Aviv-Yafo Municipality English Wikipedia: the site was a municipal garbage-truck lot and 'the municipality also owned the land, not the Israel Land Administration, as is the case with most state land'. 'Kenit' (later the Azrieli Group) won the City's tender in June 1992 and in 1995 'signed a lease agreement for the land with the Tel Aviv Municipality, which was exceptionally granted for 200 years (until 2195)'. Circular 49, Triangle 46, Square 42 floors; cost US$420M. A fourth, Spiral tower (c. 88–91 floors, 273 flats) is being built. Azrieli Group is TASE-listed (AZRG, TA-35). Its own site and TASE filings were blocked, so tier B. |
Public company | —B |
| Azrieli Sarona Tower (Sarona complex) [מגדל עזריאלי שרונה] Derech Menachem Begin, Sarona, Tel Aviv-Yafo |
Office | Azrieli Group Ltd English Wikipedia: 'In May 2011, the Azrieli Group acquired the land plot for ILS ₪ 522 million via tender from the Israel Land Administration. The plot's size is 9.4 dunam', planned then for 82,710 m² of offices and 6,700 m² of retail. 238.5 m, 61 floors, cost about NIS 1.5 billion; in 2015 Africa-Israel Investments leased floors 33–37 for 20 years for a hotel, paying NIS 250M. The Azrieli Group article lists the tower among the group's Tel Aviv properties. 'Acquired by tender from the ILA' means a long lease of State land, the usual Israeli form; whether the lease has since been converted to ownership was not established. |
Public company | ILS NIS 522M 2011-05 Plot of 9.4 dunams bought by tender from the Israel Land Administration (Wikipedia, tier B). B |
| Sarona Market [שרונה מרקט] Southern edge of the Sarona (Templer colony) restoration, south of HaKirya, Tel Aviv-Yafo 8,700 m² |
Retail | BIG Shopping Centers and Mega Or Holdings (joint buyers; parking retained by Gindi Holdings) Hebrew Wikipedia: Sarona Market was built by Gindi Holdings and opened in 2015 with an investment of over NIS 530M; 'באוקטובר 2019 מכרה גינדי החזקות את החזקותיה במתחם שׂרונה מרקט, מלבד החניון במתחם, לחברות ביג ומגה אור בתמורה ל-160 מיליון שקל' (in October 2019 Gindi sold its holdings except the car park to BIG and Mega Or for NIS 160M). The surrounding Templer houses stand on Sarona land that, per English Wikipedia, the Tel Aviv municipality bought (4,236 dunams) from the British custodian in 1948; the title of the market plot itself was not established. The two buyers' split was not stated. |
Public company | ILS NIS 160M 2019-10 Gindi Holdings' holdings in the market, excluding the car park (Hebrew Wikipedia, tier B). B |
| Sde Dov — former airport redevelopment site [שדה דב] North-west Tel Aviv-Yafo, north of the Yarkon on the coast 750 dunams (0.75 km²) |
Land | State of Israel, marketed by the Israel Land Authority (with some privately owned land) The airport closed on 30 June 2019; plans approved in 2020 put 16,000 homes, 35 office towers and 250,000 m² of hotels on 750 dunams (English Wikipedia). The Israel Land Authority sells the plots by tender: Globes (23 Aug 2021) reported the first tender's four winners paying NIS 4.5 billion for 1,540 flats, NIS 2.8M of land per flat, 6.5 times the minimum. In Feb 2025 four tenders took NIS 6.3 billion, prices more than 40% lower; one tender failed because the State holds only 'about 62% of the entire area, while the rest is privately owned'. So the site is mostly but not wholly State land. |
Government | ILS NIS 6.3B 2025-02 Total bids in four ILA tenders for almost 4,000 homes; land c. NIS 1.9M per unit incl. development (Globes, 20 Feb 2025). Sale of leases, not the State's title. B |
| Tel Aviv Port (Namal) [נמל תל אביב] Namal Tel Aviv, mouth of the Yarkon, Tel Aviv-Yafo |
Retail | Otzar Mifalei Yam Ltd (Marine Trust), a Tel Aviv-Yafo municipal company within Atarim State's 83% sold to the City in 2016 Hebrew Wikipedia's infobox gives the port's owner as Otzar Mifalei Yam; its company article says the company was set up in 1936 to build the port, the State bought it in 1955, and in June 2016 the Government Companies Authority and the City signed a deal under which the State sold the City its holdings in Atarim (50%), Otzar Mifalei Yam (83%) and the Old Jaffa Development Company (50%). The company is now listed as a municipal company with Atarim as parent; minority shares from the 1936 public issue remain. English Wikipedia calls it 'the Marine Trust Company that owns the port area'. No sale price for the 2016 deal was in the sources opened. |
Government | —B |
| Tel Aviv Sourasky Medical Center (Ichilov) [המרכז הרפואי תל אביב ע"ש סוראסקי] Weizmann St 6, Tel Aviv-Yafo c. 257 dunams |
Institutional | State of Israel (Ministry of Health), as a government-municipal medical centre with Tel Aviv-Yafo Municipality Hebrew Wikipedia calls it 'מרכז רפואי ממשלתי-עירוני' (a government-municipal medical centre), Israel's second largest, on about 257 dunams between Weizmann, Dafna and Henrietta Szold streets; its infobox owner is the Ministry of Health. The City allocated the land after 1948 for the then municipal hospital; in 1980 the Finance and Health ministers merged the three municipal hospitals. Who holds title to the 257 dunams — the City, which allocated them, or the State — is not stated, and a Tabu extract would answer it; the owner here is the operating owner, tier B. |
Government | —B |
| Tel Aviv University campus (Ramat Aviv) [אוניברסיטת תל אביב] Haim Levanon St, Ramat Aviv, Tel Aviv-Yafo 89 ha (220 acres) |
Institutional | Not established a paid title search would answer it English Wikipedia: the original 69-hectare campus has grown to 89 hectares in north-west Tel Aviv; Hebrew Wikipedia says it stands on the lands of the abandoned Arab village of Sheikh Muwanis, and that the university was run by the municipality until it gained autonomy in 1963. Whether the university owns the ground or holds it on lease from the Israel Land Authority (the usual position for land of abandoned villages) is not stated in any source opened; the university's financial statements found were on a site whose terms forbid reuse. The occupier is Tel Aviv University; the titleholder is not established. |
Institution | —B |
| Totzeret HaAretz Towers (ToHA) [מגדלי תוצרת הארץ] East-central Tel Aviv-Yafo, near HaShalom (32.0729 N, 34.7957 E) 57,000 m² (Tower 1); 140,000 m² (Tower 2) · 30 floors |
Office | Amot Investments and Gav-Yam (Bayside Land) partnership English Wikipedia: 'The developing company is a partnership between Amot and Gav-Yam'; Alony Hetz, Amot's parent, bought two adjacent lots (17,000 m² footprint), one from the Tara compound and one from Gazit-Globe. Tower 1 (completed Feb 2019) has 57,000 m² of offices and cost NIS 950M; Tower 2, c. 302 m and 76 floors, 140,000 m², is due 2026. Both partners are TASE-listed. The 50/50 split is widely assumed but not stated in the source, so no stake is given. Amot's own site names ToHa as its flagship, but its terms forbid reuse of site information, so it is not cited. |
Public company | —B |
| Midtown Tel Aviv (office and residential towers) [מגדלי מידטאון] Former Tnuva dairy site, Nahalat Yitzhak (Tnuva junction), Tel Aviv-Yafo c. 125,000 m² above ground (75,000 m² office tower) · 50 floors |
Mixed use | Commercial condominium: office floors held by unit buyers incl. Ernst & Young Israel (21 floors); land bought by Israel Canada, Electra Real Estate and Eurocom Real Estate English Wikipedia: 'In 2011, a partnership of the companies Israel Canada, Electra Real Estate and Eurocom Real Estate purchased the lot for NIS 530 million.' The office tower was sold by floor: Ernst & Young bought 21 floors for NIS 342M, and the top three floors (5,000 m², WeWork's Israeli headquarters) sold for NIS 88.5M to a buyer not named here. In Jan 2017 the Magorit Real Estate Fund bought 34 flats in the residential tower for about NIS 71.4M; 34 discounted-rent flats are owned by the Municipality and run by its housing company Ezra uBitzaron. Other flats belong to individuals and are not named. Project cost about NIS 2.6 billion. |
Developer | ILS NIS 530M 2011 Former Tnuva dairy lot, bought by the three-developer partnership (Wikipedia, tier B). B |
| HaKirya — Camp Rabin, Ministry of Defense and IDF General Staff compound [הקריה] Between Kaplan, Begin, Leonardo da Vinci and Shaul HaMelech, Tel Aviv-Yafo |
Civic | State of Israel (Ministry of Defense and IDF) Hebrew Wikipedia: HaKirya is a compound used by the IDF, the Ministry of Defense, government ministries and other state bodies; Camp Rabin houses the Ministry of Defense, the General Staff and the air force and navy headquarters. Built on the former Templer colony of Sarona, declared enemy property in 1947. English Wikipedia: the base's area 'has been decreasing due to the high land value and sale to private companies'; the c. 190-dunam south Kirya was released for the Sarona redevelopment, where the State's land agency paid about NIS 26M to move five Templer houses. State title of the military base is the plain reading of these sources but was not checked against the Tabu. |
Government | —B |
| White City — Rothschild Boulevard Bauhaus buildings (UNESCO World Heritage) [העיר הלבנה] Central Tel Aviv: Rothschild Blvd, Dizengoff, Bialik and the Geddes Plan area core zone 1,404 dunams; buffer 1,970 dunams (Hebrew Wikipedia) |
Residential | Not established a paid title search would answer it More than 4,000 1930s International Style buildings; the City's 2009 conservation plan was meant to cover some 1,000 (English Wikipedia). Hebrew Wikipedia: most are three-to-five-storey apartment houses, and more than half the flats in the city centre are let rather than owner-occupied, which makes restoration hard. They are condominiums owned flat by flat, mostly by individuals, so no owner is named; each sub-parcel's owner is in the Tabu at a fee. Heritage status is a planning restriction on the owners, not municipal ownership. UNESCO's own page was blocked by Cloudflare. |
Private company | —B |
2
The core land
The most valuable ground in the city, and what the public record says about it.
No assessed-value roll for Tel Aviv-Yafo was found in any open source, so the most valuable ground cannot be ranked by valuation. It is shown instead by what developers paid the State and private sellers for land in public tenders and reported sales.
Land price per housing unit, Sde Dov (2021 record)NIS 2.8M per unit (Aug 2021); peak NIS 3.3M incl. development
Globes, 23 Aug 2021 and 20 Feb 2025: the first ILA tender sold land for 1,540 flats for NIS 4.5 billion, 6.5 times the minimum; Eshkol Plan tenders in 2021–22 averaged over NIS 2.5M and peaked at NIS 3.3M per unit including development.
Land price per housing unit, Sde Dov (2025)NIS 1.9M per unit incl. development (high-density tender); c. NIS 1.6M average
Globes, 20 Feb 2025: four tenders for almost 4,000 homes took NIS 6.3 billion, more than 40% below 2021–22 prices; Globes 26 Mar 2025 estimated the ten tenders could bring the State about NIS 12 billion.
Azrieli Sarona Tower plot (ILA tender)NIS 522M for 9.4 dunams (May 2011) — about NIS 55.5M per dunam
English Wikipedia, Azrieli Sarona Tower; per-dunam figure computed by us from the two stated numbers.
Former Tnuva dairy lot (Midtown)NIS 530M (2011)
English Wikipedia, Midtown Tel Aviv: bought by Israel Canada, Electra Real Estate and Eurocom Real Estate; the finished project cost about NIS 2.6 billion.
3
Who owns the town
At this scale the significant owner is rarely a trust or a fund: it is one or two local holding companies, a family in its second or third generation, and often the land around the town rather than the buildings in it.
Most of Israel's land is public — the State, the Development Authority and the JNF together own more than 90%, all administered by the Israel Land Authority and leased out for 49 or 98 years. Tel Aviv-Yafo departs from that pattern more than most cities: the City itself bought large tracts (Sarona's 4,236 dunams from the British custodian in 1948, the Azrieli Center site) and leases them out, and it now owns, through Atarim, the port company. No register-based ranking of Tel Aviv landholders is published; the figures below are each body's own or Wikipedia's, and most are not Tel Aviv-only.
| Name | Type | Holding as the source states it |
|---|---|---|
| Israel Land Authority (Rashut Mekarkei Yisrael, RMI) — State of Israel and Development Authority land English Wikipedia: the ILA manages land that is property of the State, the JNF or the Development Authority — 'some 4,820,500 acres (19,508,000 dunams) that constitute 93% of Israel's lands', mostly leasable; urban land is leased for 49 years with an option of another 49, and in practice leasehold 'closely resemble[s] full property rights'; the 2009 reform turned many long tenancies into ownership. In Tel Aviv the ILA is selling Sde Dov by tender (NIS 6.3 billion in Feb 2025 alone, Globes) and sold the Azrieli Sarona plot (NIS 522M, 2011). |
Government | 93% of Israel's land, c. 19.5M dunams (national); Sde Dov's 750 dunams in Tel AvivB |
| Tel Aviv-Yafo Municipality (with its companies Atarim, Otzar Mifalei Yam and Ezra uBitzaron) English Wikipedia (Sarona colony): 'the Tel Aviv municipality purchased 4,236 dunams of land in Sarona from the British custodian' in 1947–48. Azrieli Center article: the municipality, not the ILA, owned the site and leased it to Kenit/Azrieli for 200 years. Hebrew Wikipedia: in June 2016 the State sold the City its 50% of Atarim (the beach and leisure-sites company), 83% of Otzar Mifalei Yam (owner of the port) and 50% of the Old Jaffa Development Company. The City also owns 34 discounted-rent flats in Midtown. No total of municipal land was found. |
Government | Sarona: 4,236 dunams bought 1948; Azrieli Center site 34,500 m² leased to 2195; Tel Aviv PortB |
| Ministry of Defense / IDF (State of Israel) Hebrew Wikipedia: HaKirya houses the Ministry of Defense, the IDF General Staff and the air force and navy headquarters; the base's area has shrunk as land was sold for development, and the c. 190-dunam south Kirya was released for the Sarona project. At Sde Dov the Ministry of Defense finished demolishing the military structures in early 2020 (English Wikipedia) before the ILA marketed the land. No dunam figure for the Kirya base is published. |
Government | HaKirya (Camp Rabin); Sde Dov military base vacated 2019–20B |
| Halamish (government-municipal housing company, State 50% / Tel Aviv-Yafo Municipality 50%) Hebrew Wikipedia: Halamish was founded in 1961 by the Housing Ministry and the City, each holding 50%; it manages public-housing units in Tel Aviv-Yafo for the Housing Ministry and runs renewal projects in HaTikva, Neve Tzedek, Shapira and Jaffa. The ILA handed it the clearance and renewal of Kfar Shalem: about 1,030 dunams, 65% of the neighbourhood, were transferred to its management by 2004. In 2016 it marketed land it owns in Neve Ofer for long-term rental housing. Management of ILA land is not ownership; the Neve Ofer plot is stated as its own. |
Government | c. 1,030 dunams of Kfar Shalem under its management by 2004 (65% of the neighbourhood)B |
| Amidar, the National Housing Company (State-owned) Hebrew Wikipedia: Amidar, founded 1949, managed about 41,000 public flats in 2013, plus about 1,300 it owned that were handed to other bodies; English Wikipedia gives its owners as the Jewish Agency (50%), the JNF (20%) and the Government (20%). It also historically managed absentee property for the State. A Tel Aviv-only count was not found; in Tel Aviv-Yafo much public housing is run by Halamish instead. |
Government | c. 41,000 public flats managed (national, 2013)B |
| Jewish National Fund (Keren Kayemeth LeIsrael, KKL) English Wikipedia: 'By 2007, it owned 13% of the total land in Israel'; since 1960 its land other than forests is administered by the ILA, and 10 of the 22 Israel Land Council members represent it. No Tel Aviv holding was established from the sources opened. |
Institution | 13% of Israel's land (2007, national)B |
| Tel Aviv University English Wikipedia: the campus has grown from 69 to 89 hectares in north-west Tel Aviv, on the former lands of Sheikh Muwanis (Hebrew Wikipedia). Whether the university owns or leases the ground was not established. |
Institution | 89 ha campus (title not established)B |
| Israel Electric Corporation (State-owned) English Wikipedia: the Reading Power Station (built 1938) in north-west Tel Aviv is owned by the IEC and now burns natural gas only. The site area was not stated. |
Government | Reading Power Station, 428 MW, at the mouth of the YarkonB |
| Israel Railways Ltd (State-owned) English Wikipedia: Israel Railways is 'the state-owned principal railway company', with 66 stations and 1,541 km of track; the Tel Aviv stations sit along the Ayalon. Whether the corridor land is the company's or State land leased to it was not established. |
Government | Ayalon-corridor stations incl. Tel Aviv Savidor Center and HaShalomB |
5
Who builds the houses
New-home building in this market: the volume, and the firms behind it. Ownership of a builder matters as much as its volume — a private-equity platform and a family firm behave differently.
Israel publishes no builder league table, and in Tel Aviv-Yafo new housing is set by land supply: the Israel Land Authority sells State land plot by plot by public tender, the developer with the highest bid builds, and the flats are then sold off-plan. The biggest source of new homes is Sde Dov (16,000 planned), where tender results are public. The figures below are tender lots or single projects reported by Globes or Wikipedia, not annual deliveries; some 2021 winners were single-purpose vehicles and two contain an individual's name, so they are not listed. Builders' own unit totals could not be read from their sites or TASE filings.
| Name | Type | Units as the source states |
|---|---|---|
| Israel Land Authority — Sde Dov tenders Globes: the first tender (Aug 2021) sold land for 1,540 flats for NIS 4.5 billion; four tenders in Feb 2025 took NIS 6.3 billion for almost 4,000, including 966 long-term-rental and 350 assisted-living units; four more for 2,744 units closed 26 Mar 2025. The State is the land seller, not the builder. |
Government | 16,000 homes planned; c. 4,000 sold Feb 2025 for NIS 6.3B; 1,540 sold Aug 2021 for NIS 4.5BA |
| Israel Brothers Co. Globes, 20 Feb 2025: the highest bid for a single lot, for 424 homes in the high-density tender. |
Private company | 424 units (one Sde Dov lot, c. NIS 850M incl. development)A |
| Palace Raanana Senior Housing (Azrieli Group) Globes, 20 Feb 2025: won the Sde Dov assisted-living tender. Azrieli is also building 273 luxury flats in the Spiral Tower at the Azrieli Center (Wikipedia). |
Public company | 350 senior-housing units (c. NIS 595M)A |
| Gindi Israel; Electra Housing with Nahor (a Dan subsidiary) Globes, 20 Feb 2025, names these among the winners of the Feb 2025 tenders, with Luzon Ronson and others; the article does not split the units by winner, so no count is given per company. |
Private company | Among winners of the 2,606-unit and rental tenders (split not stated)A |
| Israel Canada, Electra Real Estate and Eurocom Real Estate (Midtown) English Wikipedia: the partnership bought the Tnuva lot for NIS 530M in 2011 and built the 183 m residential tower with 338 flats, 34 of them municipal discounted-rent units; the Magorit Real Estate Fund bought 34 flats for c. NIS 71.4M in 2017. Not all three partners are listed companies; the type given is the dominant one. |
Public company | 338 apartments (Midtown residential tower, 50 floors)B |
6
Commercial landlords
The commercial side, counted separately from housing: who holds the office, retail and industrial floor area.
Tel Aviv's office and retail stock is held mostly by TASE-listed property companies, which develop and keep their towers, and by buyers of individual floors in strata office towers, which are common in Israel. No register is used: owners come from Wikipedia articles that cite Globes, Calcalist and TheMarker, because the companies' own sites and TASE filings could not be read (Azrieli: Cloudflare; Maya: /api/ disallowed; Amot: terms forbid reuse). Hence tier B throughout.
| Name | Type | Tel Aviv holding as stated |
|---|---|---|
| Azrieli Group Ltd (TASE: AZRG) Developed the Azrieli Center 1996–2007 on municipal land leased to 2195, bought the Sarona tower plot from the ILA for NIS 522M (2011), and lists both among its Tel Aviv properties. By 2005 it was considered Israel's largest real-estate investment group; listed 2010, TA-35 member. Its Palace senior-housing arm also won a Sde Dov tender (350 units, c. NIS 595M, Globes 2025). |
Public company | Azrieli Center towers 150,000 m² + mall; Azrieli Sarona Tower (61 floors); Spiral Tower under constructionB |
| Amot Investments Ltd (controlled by Alony Hetz) and Gav-Yam (Bayside Land Corporation; controlled by Property and Building Corporation) The two TASE-listed landlords develop ToHA as a partnership on lots Alony Hetz bought from the Tara compound and Gazit-Globe (Wikipedia). Gav-Yam's Wikipedia article: Property and Building Corporation has been its controlling shareholder since 8 Mar 2022, having bought a 37.2% stake for NIS 3.25 billion in Dec 2021. |
Public company | ToHA: 57,000 m² Tower 1 + 140,000 m² Tower 2B |
| BIG Shopping Centers and Mega Or Holdings Hebrew Wikipedia: bought Gindi Holdings' holdings in Sarona Market, except the car park, for NIS 160M in Oct 2019. Their split was not stated. |
Public company | Sarona Market, 8,700 m² (bought for NIS 160M, Oct 2019)B |
| Ernst & Young (Israel) — unit owner, Midtown office tower English Wikipedia: Ernst & Young first agreed to buy the 16 lower floors of the Midtown office tower in Feb 2013, then expanded the purchase to 21 floors for NIS 342M. An example of the strata-office model: the developers (Israel Canada, Electra Real Estate, Eurocom Real Estate) sold floors rather than keeping the tower. |
Private company | 21 floors bought for NIS 342MB |
| Africa Israel Properties (HaYovel / Kiryat HaMemshala tower) Hebrew Wikipedia (HaKirya): built by Africa Israel Properties and Minrav jointly in 2004; Africa Israel bought Minrav's rights that year for about NIS 100M; lower floors are let to government ministries on 20-year leases; in 2009 Africa Israel offered most of the building to a British fund. Whether that sale completed was not established, so the current owner is uncertain. |
Public company | 110,000 m² tower at Kaplan and Begin (2004 build)B |
?
Looked for and not found
Claims this page would have made if a source could be opened. They are left out rather than guessed.
- The Tabu extract fee: the online nesach tabu is paid (Hebrew Wikipedia), but the Ministry of Justice fee page on gov.il sits behind Cloudflare, so no amount is given.
- Tel Aviv-Yafo Municipality GIS open data (gisn.tel-aviv.gov.il) and its licence: the host returned HTTP 571 'maintenance' to robots.txt, so whether its layers carry ownership attributes, and on what licence, is not established.
- Azrieli Group's own annual report and TASE (Maya) filings for floor areas and land tenure of the Azrieli Center and Sarona tower — blocked; owners rest on Wikipedia, tier B.
- Whether the Azrieli Sarona plot, the ToHA lots and the Midtown lot are ILA leaseholds or freehold — a Tabu extract per parcel would answer it.
- Title to the Sourasky (Ichilov) 257 dunams and the Tel Aviv University campus: City, State/ILA lease or own freehold — not established.
- The ToHA partnership split between Amot and Gav-Yam (commonly reported as equal) — not stated in a source opened.
- Current owner of the HaYovel (Kiryat HaMemshala) tower after Africa Israel's 2009 offer to a British fund.
- A Tel Aviv-only count of Amidar and Halamish public-housing flats; the Government Companies Authority and Housing Ministry pages are on gov.il (Cloudflare).
- Price of the 2016 State-to-City sale of Atarim, Otzar Mifalei Yam and the Old Jaffa Development Company.
- JNF (KKL) land inside Tel Aviv-Yafo: none established.
§
Sources
- מרשם המקרקעין (Land register) — Hebrew Wikipedia, sections 'בישראל' and 'נסח טאבו' — Wikipedia (he) · openB
- Israel Land Administration — Wikipedia (en) · openB
- Gov נדל"ן — אתר הנדל"ן הממשלתי (government real-estate site), sitemap of per-address deal pages — Government of Israel (Israel Tax Authority real-estate information) · openA
- Azrieli Center — Wikipedia (en) · openB
- Azrieli Sarona Tower (and Azrieli Group, properties list) — Wikipedia (en) · openB
- שרונה מרקט (Sarona Market) — Wikipedia (he) · openB
- Sde Dov land prices down over 40% (20 Feb 2025); also 'Sde Dov winning bids mean homes to cost over NIS 5m' (23 Aug 2021), https://en.globes.co.il/en/article-sde-dov-winning-bids-mean-homes-to-cost-over-nis-5m-1001382588 — Globes · openA
- אוצר מפעלי ים (Otzar Mifalei Yam) and נמל תל אביב (Tel Aviv Port) — Wikipedia (he) · openB
- המרכז הרפואי תל אביב ע"ש סוראסקי (Tel Aviv Sourasky Medical Center) — Wikipedia (he) · openB
- Tel Aviv University (and Hebrew article אוניברסיטת תל אביב) — Wikipedia (en) · openB
- Totzeret HaAretz Towers — Wikipedia (en) · openB
- Midtown Tel Aviv — Wikipedia (en) · openB
- הקריה (HaKirya); also English 'HaKirya' and 'Sarona (colony)' — Wikipedia (he) · openB
- White City (Tel Aviv) and Hebrew העיר הלבנה — Wikipedia (en) · openB
- Sde Dov Airport (closure, 750-dunam plan) and Hebrew שדה דב — Wikipedia (en) · openB
- חלמיש (Halamish) — Wikipedia (he) · openB
- עמידר (Amidar); also English 'Amidar (company)' — Wikipedia (he) · openB
- Jewish National Fund — Wikipedia (en) · openB
- Reading Power Station — Wikipedia (en) · openB
- Israel Railways — Wikipedia (en) · openB