During this process, the parties — accompanied by their legal representatives — are invited by a specialized land registry mediator to explore the possibility of resolving the dispute out of court. If no agreement is reached, the parties may proceed with litigation. The process is conducted by a certified Land Registry Mediator, listed in the official register of the Hellenic Ministry of Justice: http://www.diamesolavisi.gov.gr/.
I have been an accredited Land Registry Mediator since the early implementation of this framework. Based on my experience, I have observed a steady increase in real property disputes being resolved through mediation. This is largely because property owners are offered a faster, more cost-effective, and less stressful alternative to lengthy litigation — allowing them to secure their property rights more efficiently.
One of the key advantages of Land Registry Mediation is that, if an agreement is reached, the signed mediation report — once submitted to the competent Court of First Instance and rendered enforceable — is registered directly in the cadastral record, correcting the erroneous entry without any further bureaucratic steps.