House€969,000
Graz

105 homes and apartments for sale in Graz, Austria.
Photo: Christoph Theisinger / Unsplash
24 properties shown
House€969,000
Graz
House€799,000
Graz
Apartment€645,000
Graz
Apartment€525,000
Graz
House€589,000
Graz
Penthouse€1,265,217
Graz
€990,000
Graz
€1,249,459
Graz
€149,500
Graz,14.Bez.:Eggenberg
€179,000
Graz
€410,000
Graz
€559,000
Graz
€199,000
Graz
€725,000
Graz
€165,000
Graz
€238,302
Graz
€783,050
Graz
€752,655
Graz
€565,760
Graz
€299,900
Graz
€201,733
Graz
€693,458
Graz
€772,594
Graz
€385,000
Graz
Buyer's guide: Graz
Graz is Austria's second city and a student-driven market, so property for sale in Graz is mainly apartments with a smaller tail of houses and building land. Current listings on RealEstateAbroad show a median asking price of €530,000 across 105 properties. This guide explains the numbers and the Austrian rules that matter.
All statistics come from current listings on RealEstateAbroad and reflect asking prices rather than completed sales.
| Indicator | Value |
|---|---|
| Listings | 105 |
| Median asking price | €530,000 |
| Price range (p25 - p75) | €250,000 - €795,000 |
| Median price per m² | €4,504 |
| Median size | 112 m² |
Apartments lead with 47 listings, followed by 29 plots of land, 18 houses, 8 penthouses and 3 villas. If you are weighing flats against family homes, see apartments in Austria, houses and penthouses.
The bedroom split is polarised. There are 20 two-bed and 16 three-bed listings, but also 15 with four bedrooms and 19 with five or more, which points to large houses and grand period apartments. One-bedroom stock is almost absent in our data (2 listings), even though small flats are a staple of the student rental market.
Graz is the capital of Styria, with a UNESCO-listed old town, several universities and a large student population that keeps rental demand steady. The city is compact and bike-friendly, with trams as the main public transport. Murinsel, the Schlossberg hill and the district around Lendplatz and Gries are familiar names to visitors.
Buyers include families relocating for work, investors targeting student flats, and people who want an Austrian base that is cheaper than Vienna or Salzburg. Trains to Vienna take about two and a half hours.
Rules for non-EU citizens vary by federal state. In Styria, buying land or a home as a non-EEA national normally requires approval from the land transfer authority, and holiday-home purchases are particularly restricted. EU and EEA citizens generally face fewer hurdles, but check your own situation.
Read our Austria buying guide, financing page and Austria market analysis.
Vienna and Salzburg are the better-known markets, though neither is near Graz. Neusiedl am See is in Burgenland, a different region. Browse the national Austria listings for more.
Last updated 8 October 2026
EU and EEA citizens generally can. Non-EEA buyers in Styria typically need permission from the authority responsible for land transactions, and approval is not guaranteed. Take advice from an Austrian lawyer first.
The overall median asking price in our listings is €530,000, or €4,504 per m². Individual flats vary widely, from around €250,000 at the lower quartile to €795,000 at the upper.
The student population supports demand, but check tenancy law, building condition and service charges before assuming a yield.
Around two and a half hours by train. That makes weekend commuting possible but daily travel impractical.
Yes, 29 listings are land, though plots inside the city are limited and zoning controls strict. Always check the land-use plan.