€658,992
Smoljan

2,366 commercial property currently listed for sale in Bulgaria.
24 properties shown
€658,992
Smoljan
€2,493,471
Nessebar
€449,995
Sofia
€162,998
Sofia
€827,832
Byala
€279,997
Sofia
€1,310,985
Varna
€289,996
Varna
€1,599,981
Karnobat
€419,996
Sofia
€4,499,948
Stara Zagora
€3,949,954
Sliven
€118,398
Plovdiv
€899,990
Dimitrovgrad
€99,989
Sofia
€55,853
Dimitrovgrad
€168,998
Sofia
€478,747
Sofia
€802,897
Varna
€349,086
Pcelnik
€1,239,986
Varna
€2,692,949
Balgarevo
€3,949,954
Stara Zagora
€263,997
Sofia
Commercial Property in Bulgaria
Commercial property is the single largest category in Bulgaria on RealEstateAbroad, with 2,366 of 6,834 listings, about 35%. That is unusual for a residential portal and points to a market of shops, warehouses, hotels and mixed-use buildings changing hands, as well as apartments sold with commercial classification.
Bulgaria's whole-market median asking price on RealEstateAbroad is €223,997, with the middle half between €119,687 and €444,955. The median price per square metre is €1,596. Commercial units are priced on location and income: a ground-floor shop in central Sofia can cost a multiple of what a similar unit in Shumen does. Use these numbers only as a backdrop, and ask for comparable sales on the same street.
Sofia is the capital and holds offices, retail and tech-sector premises. Plovdiv has a lively old town and growing business sector. On the Black Sea, Varna and Burgas offer hospitality and port-related property. Smaller cities such as Veliko Tarnovo, Stara Zagora and Pleven give lower entry prices. Residential alternatives are listed under apartments and houses.
Foreign individuals and companies can generally own buildings and commercial premises in Bulgaria. The restriction concerns land: non-EU citizens cannot own land directly, though they can hold it through a Bulgarian-registered company. EU citizens have broader rights. Because a building's land share is sometimes included in the title, take legal advice on exactly what you are buying. Our Bulgaria buying guide explains the process.
Local entrepreneurs, regional chains, investors seeking let units, and hospitality operators. Financing is limited for non-residents; see Bulgaria financing.
Last updated 8 October 2026
The category includes shops, offices, warehouses, hotels and mixed-use buildings, and many are sold individually in a market with a large stock of ground-floor units.
Buildings yes, land through a Bulgarian company. A lawyer should confirm how the specific property is structured.
Typically local transfer tax and notary and registration fees; confirm exact rates with a Bulgarian lawyer.
On new or commercial supplies by VAT-registered sellers, sometimes. Ask for written confirmation.
It can bring tax and liability issues. Compare with a direct asset purchase.