Israel Real-Estate Transactions - Official Sold Prices

Scrape actual recorded apartment sale prices in Israel, straight from the government's official GovMap real-estate database. These are real prices that apartments sold for, not asking prices, so they are the ground truth for valuation, comparables, and market analysis.

The data is free and public. The actor uses GovMap's open real-estate API directly, with no logins, no keys, and no signups.

What you get per transaction

Sale price (NIS), price per square meter, sale date, street address, map coordinates (WGS84 lat/lng), neighborhood, number of rooms, floor, registered area, the granular property type (for example standard apartment, garden apartment, penthouse), and the official block-parcel-subparcel (gush / helka / tat-helka).

{
  "dealDate": "2026-05-17",
  "dealAmount": 4700000,
  "pricePerSqm": 46078,
  "address": "לוי אשכול 86",
  "cityName": "תל אביב-יפו",
  "neighborhoodName": "רמת אביב החדשה",
  "rooms": 4.5,
  "floor": "7",
  "area": 102,
  "propertyType": "דירה בבית קומות",
  "isFirstHand": null,
  "gush": "6886",
  "helka": "12",
  "tatHelka": "23",
  "assetId": "123456789",
  "lat": 32.113,
  "lng": 34.795,
  "scrapedAt": "2026-06-17T09:30:00.000Z"
}

Inputs

Input	What it does
cities	One or more cities, in Hebrew (for example תל אביב -יפו, ירושלים, חיפה). Each is geocoded and the deals around its center are collected.
customCities	Any city or town not in the dropdown, typed in Hebrew. Optional.
neighborhoods	Optional. Narrow to specific neighborhoods within the chosen city, in Hebrew. Only deals whose neighborhood matches are returned.
dealDateRange	all, or the last 3 / 6 / 12 months / 60 (5 years).
rooms	Filter by rooms, comma-separated, for example 3,4.
minPrice / maxPrice	Sale-price range in NIS.
maxItems	Optional cap on how many transactions are returned and billed.

Output fields

Field	Type	Meaning
dealDate	string	Sale date (YYYY-MM-DD).
dealAmount	integer	Actual sale price in NIS.
pricePerSqm	integer	Sale price divided by area, rounded (NIS per sqm).
address	string	Street and house number (Hebrew). Null when the registry row carries no address; the parcel identifiers below still identify the property.
cityName	string	City name (Hebrew), normalized to one canonical spelling.
neighborhoodName	string	Neighborhood name (Hebrew), as tagged by GovMap. Best-effort: well filled in large cities, often null elsewhere.
rooms	number	Number of rooms (for example 4.5).
floor	string	Floor as a numeric string (for example "7", ground = "0"). GovMap publishes Hebrew ordinal words; the actor converts the known vocabulary and passes rare unrecognized values through in Hebrew.
area	number	Registered area in square meters.
propertyType	string	Granular property type (Hebrew), for example דירה בבית קומות, דירת גן, דירת גג. Null on a share of rows where GovMap omits it.
isFirstHand	boolean	Currently always null. A mid-2026 GovMap API change removed the new-vs-resale split (the parameter now errors), so the flag cannot be populated. Kept for schema stability.
gush / helka / tatHelka	string	Official block / parcel / sub-parcel.
assetId	string	GovMap deal id.
lat / lng	number	Building centroid in WGS84 — plot deals straight onto any map.
scrapedAt	string	ISO timestamp of the scrape.

Example

The 12-month resale transactions of one Tel Aviv neighborhood:

{ "cities": ["תל אביב -יפו"], "neighborhoods": ["רמת אביב החדשה"], "dealDateRange": "12", "dealType": "resale" }

For a whole city, drop neighborhoods. For everything available, set dealDateRange to all.

How it works

For each requested city (and each neighborhood, when given), the actor:

1. Resolves the city to its real municipal boundary (bundled outlines for 200+ cities, GovMap's public search as fallback).
2. Tiles that whole boundary into a grid of sub-queries and asks GovMap for the deal clusters in every tile, so outlying areas are covered, not just the center.
3. Pages through every recorded sale in each cluster.

It then keeps only residential apartment sales, maps each to the output row above, applies your date / rooms / price / neighborhood filters, removes duplicate deals, and writes results continuously, so even a large pull never loses progress. Requests are throttled to stay within GovMap's normal use, and when Israeli residential proxy credentials are available they are used; otherwise the public API is called directly.

Notes and limits

• This is historical sold data. Transactions appear only after official registration, which typically lags the signing date by four to six weeks — a "last 3 months" pull is expected to be thin for the most recent weeks.
• Coverage per city is the full municipal boundary, tiled into a grid so outlying neighborhoods are included. Large cities produce hundreds of sub-queries (Tel Aviv ≈ 800+), which takes time: run big cities with no timeout or one of 15+ minutes — a short user-set timeout is the most common cause of a timed-out run.
• Year built and total building floors are not provided by this source; our enriched sibling actor covers them: apify.com/swerve/nadlan-gov-deals.
• The registry itself occasionally records the same physical transaction twice with a sub-parcel off by one and the amount/date marginally different. The actor deduplicates exact repeats, but these near-twin registry rows are kept, since they can also be two genuinely distinct units.
• There is no run timeout and no result cap, so a full pull runs to completion. Use maxItems, a date range, or a neighborhood to keep runs fast and cheap.

Use cases

• Property valuation and automated comparables (real sold prices, not listings).
• Real-estate market and price-trend analysis by city or neighborhood.
• Appraisal, lending, and investment due diligence.
• Feeding a valuation model or a real-estate product with ground-truth prices.