Apartment€140,500
Tirana

4,050 homes and apartments for sale in Tirana, Albania.
24 properties shown
Apartment€140,500
Tirana
Apartment€400,000
Tirana
Apartment€160,000
Tirana
Apartment€145,000
Tirana
Apartment€92,000
Tirana
Villa€430,000
Tirana
Villa€220,000
Tirana
Apartment€287,900
Tirana
Apartment€185,000
Tirana
Apartment€143,000
Tirana
Apartment€338,000
Tirana
Apartment€97,500
Tirana
Apartment€210,000
Tirana
Apartment€164,300
Tirana
Apartment€205,000
Tirana
Commercial property€266,000
Tirana
Apartment€297,700
Tirana
Apartment€200,500
Tirana
Apartment€140,000
Tirana
Apartment€135,000
Tirana
Apartment€269,000
Tirana
Apartment€83,300
Tirana
Apartment€136,800
Tirana
Apartment€84,200
Tirana
Buyer's guide: Tirana
Tirana has changed fast from a post-communist capital to a city of cafés, towers and cranes. Our database shows 3,256 Tirana real estate listings at a median asking price of €202,500, and the market is dominated by apartments, many in new buildings.
All figures are asking prices from current listings on RealEstateAbroad. Prices vary enormously by district and by whether the building is new.
| Indicator | Value |
|---|---|
| Listings | 3,256 |
| Median asking price | €202,500 |
| Middle half (p25 to p75) | €127,000 to €350,000 |
| Median price per m² | €2,107 |
| Median size | 95 m² |
Apartments account for 2,159 listings, with 531 commercial units, 317 villas, 180 plots, 33 houses, 20 penthouses and 16 studios. Two-bedroom homes lead (1,226), then one-bedroom (979), three (455), four (130) and five-plus (94). Browse apartments in Albania, villas in Albania and commercial property in Albania.
Most apartments are in recent buildings, and the choice of a two-bedroom flat in a new block is wide.
Blloku, once reserved for the communist elite, is now the city's most fashionable quarter, packed with cafés, bars and design hotels, and apartments there are expensive. The area around Skanderbeg Square, the Grand Park and Lake Park is central and green, and the Komuna e Parisit and Don Bosco areas are popular with families and professionals. Students cluster near the university quarter. Further out, villa suburbs such as Sauk, Farka and Lunder, and the towns of Kamëz and Vorë, offer lower prices and more space.
Tirana International Airport is about 25 minutes away, and the motorway links to Durrës and the coast take about 40 minutes. The economy is based on services, construction and a growing technology and outsourcing sector. New towers and urban projects are changing the skyline, and buyers should check whether upcoming construction will block views or increase density near a property.
For renters, Tirana's demand comes from students, a growing community of foreign workers and digital nomads, and diaspora families who keep a flat in the capital. Short-let apartments near Blloku and the centre are common, though income varies with the season and with the supply of new units. Heating in older blocks is often by individual air conditioners or stoves, so ask about winter bills.
Tirana's boom rewards buyers who check the paperwork. Permits, title and developer record count more than the view from the show flat.
Our Albania buying guide and Albania financing guide explain more.
The coast is covered by Durrës, Vlorë and Sarandë. Also look at Kavajë, Shkodër and the lake town of Pogradec. The country overview is property for sale in Albania, and budget options are on Albanian property under €100k.
Last updated 8 October 2026
It has seen strong construction and demand, but oversupply in some segments and legal risks mean you should buy carefully and use a lawyer.
Blloku, Komuna e Parisit and the Lake Park area are popular. Villa suburbs suit families.
The median asking price is €202,500, or about €2,107 per square metre.
Some Albanian banks lend to non-residents on stricter terms. Many buyers pay cash.
About 25 minutes by road.