€330,000
Vienna

2,012 apartments currently listed for sale in Austria.
32 properties shown
€330,000
Vienna
ApartmentPrice on request
Vienna
ApartmentPrice on request
Vienna
€400,000
Vienna
Apartment€319,000
Vienna
Apartment€400,000
Vienna
Apartment€300,000
Vienna
ApartmentPrice on request
Vienna
€239,000
6600 REUTTE (AUT)
€426,500
1130 WIEN (AUT)
€412,500
1130 WIEN (AUT)
€436,000
1130 WIEN (AUT)
€1,322,500
1130 WIEN (AUT)
€384,000
1130 WIEN (AUT)
€405,500
1130 WIEN (AUT)
€334,000
1130 WIEN (AUT)
€1,285,700
1130 WIEN (AUT)
€386,000
1130 WIEN (AUT)
€1,199,000
1180 WIEN, WÄHRING / WÄHRING (AUT) – WIEN
€248,000
1190 WIEN / WIEN 19., DÖBLING (AUT) – WIEN
€395,000
1190 WIEN / WIEN 19., DÖBLING (AUT) – WIEN
€355,000
1130 WIEN (AUT)
€1,609,000
1010 WIEN (AUT)
€1,650,000
1190 WIEN (AUT)
€728,000
1040 WIEN (AUT)
€1,124,693
1020 WIEN (AUT)
€1,112,812
1020 WIEN (AUT)
€928,000
1040 WIEN (AUT)
€722,250
1020 WIEN (AUT)
€690,054
1020 WIEN (AUT)
€545,395
1020 WIEN (AUT)
€713,930
1020 WIEN (AUT)
Apartments in Austria
Austrian apartments are the largest single category on RealEstateAbroad, with 2,012 of 5,683 listings. They range from Vienna period flats to ski-region apartments, and the legal route for foreign buyers depends on which of Austria's nine provinces the flat sits in.
Austria is one of the more expensive markets we cover. Across all property types, current listings show a median asking price of €647,000, with the middle half between €390,000 and €1,189,500. The median price per square metre is €5,153. Apartments in Vienna or Salzburg often come in under the all-type median in absolute terms, but not necessarily per square metre, while resort flats in Kitzbühel can far exceed it.
The country-wide bedroom split shows that large homes feature heavily, with 1,338 listings at five or more bedrooms, so apartments are comparatively compact within the national stock.
Vienna has the deepest market, from Gründerzeit flats to new-build towers, and a large rental sector. Graz is a university city with lower prices, and Salzburg is pricier and more constrained. The commuter town of Klosterneuburg sits just outside the capital, Neusiedl am See offers lakeside living, and Kitzbühel is the prestige Alpine option. Compare with top-end penthouses or family houses.
EU and EEA citizens can generally buy apartments in Austria, though some provinces limit second homes and holiday residences, especially in Tyrol and Salzburg. Non-EEA nationals usually need approval from the provincial land transfer authority, which can take weeks. Do not sign a binding contract without understanding the approval condition. See our Austria buying guide.
Austrian and German professionals, international investors seeking a stable market, and holiday buyers in ski regions. For funding see the Austria financing page.
Last updated 8 October 2026
EU and EEA citizens usually can, with some second-home limits by province. Non-EEA buyers typically need provincial approval before the purchase is final.
The all-type median asking price is €647,000, and the median is €5,153 per square metre. Apartments vary widely by city and by resort.
Yes. Tyrol, Salzburg and some other provinces restrict second homes in tourist areas. Take local legal advice before choosing a resort apartment.
Roughly 3.5% land transfer tax plus about 1.1% registration, plus fees. Treat these as approximate and verify.