Apartment€226,380
opcina-dezanovac
2 bd 1 ba 75 m²
Apartments for Sale in Croatia: Zagreb, Istria and the Adriatic Coast
10,136 apartments currently listed for sale in Croatia.
Apartments for sale in Croatia
24 properties shown
Apartment
Apartment€300,000
opcina-dezanovac
2 bd 1 ba 92 m²
Apartment€480,000
opcina-dezanovac
3 bd 2 ba 117 m²
Apartment€321,383
grad-makarska
3 bd 1 ba
Apartment€390,000
opcina-dezanovac
3 bd 3 ba 109 m²
Apartment€648,000
opcina-dezanovac
3 bd 2 ba 166 m²
Apartment€184,598
opcina-dezanovac
2 bd 1 ba 80 m²
Apartment€360,000
city-of-zagreb
2 bd 1 ba
Apartment€1,900,000
opcina-dezanovac
12 bd 12 ba 410 m²
Apartment€245,000
2 bd 1 ba 63 m²
Apartment€630,000
opcina-dezanovac
4 bd 2 ba 240 m²
Apartment€290,000
2 bd 1 ba 74 m²
Apartment€325,000
opcina-dezanovac
2 bd 1 ba 91 m²
Apartment€300,000
city-of-zagreb
3 bd 1 ba
Apartment€730,000
opcina-okrug
3 bd 1 ba
Apartment€229,419
municipality-of-povljana
3 bd 2 ba
Apartment€300,000
grad-split
3 bd 1 ba
Apartment€330,000
opcina-dezanovac
3 bd 2 ba 105 m²
Apartment€422,000
opcina-dezanovac
2 bd 1 ba 60 m²
Apartment€546,327
municipality-of-kolan
3 bd 1 ba
Apartment€306,720
opcina-dezanovac
2 bd 1 ba 96 m²
Apartment€220,000
city-of-zagreb
3 bd 1 ba
Apartment€330,000
city-of-zagreb
3 bd 1 ba
Apartment€215,250
opcina-dezanovac
2 bd 1 ba 79 m²
Apartments in Croatia
Croatia has 10,083 apartments listed on RealEstateAbroad, nearly half of its 21,092 properties. The euro, Schengen membership and a long Adriatic coastline have made flats here a staple for investors from Germany, Austria and beyond.
Price levels
Across all Croatian property types, listings show a median asking price of €313,000, with half between €198,000 and €600,000. The median price per square metre is €3,505. Apartments are the main reason the per-square-metre figure is relatively high: coastal and central Zagreb flats are priced steeply, while inland towns are far cheaper. Nationally, three-bedroom properties lead with 4,236 listings and two-bedroom follow with 3,670, but 1,150 listings are one-bedroom units and 271 are studio-sized.
Where to look
Zagreb is the capital and the deepest, year-round market, with steady rental demand. In Istria, Pula, Poreč, Umag, Medulin and Labin offer seaside apartments of various prices, while Rijeka is a port city with older stock and lower prices than the resorts. For more space, compare with houses or villas.
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Checks specific to Croatian flats
- Land register (zemljišne knjige) and cadastre. Check that the flat is registered as a separate unit, a known issue in older buildings.
- Usage permit. New and renovated buildings should have one.
- Seafront distance and noise. Seasonal crowds affect quality of life.
- Building reserve fund and renovation plans.
- Tourist rental rules. Registration, tourist tax and local limits apply.
- Orientation and heat. Air conditioning is nearly essential on the coast.
Foreign buyers and costs
EU citizens can buy freely. Non-EU citizens need approval from the Croatian authorities based on reciprocity with their country, which can add months. Buyers typically pay a 3% property transfer tax on resale homes, or VAT on new builds, plus notary, court registration and agent fees. These are approximate, so verify. Read the Croatia buying guide and financing page.
A note on Zagreb
Zagreb apartments are split between pre-war buildings in the lower town, socialist-era blocks in Novi Zagreb and new developments. Older flats may have shared heating arrangements and ageing lifts, while the 2020 earthquake left some buildings with damage and reconstruction programmes. Ask whether the building has been surveyed or repaired, and check for any pending structural works that could trigger levies.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Frequently asked questions
Can foreigners buy apartments in Croatia?
EU citizens can; non-EU citizens need approval, subject to reciprocity.
Do I pay VAT on a new apartment?
New-builds sold by developers carry VAT instead of transfer tax. Check which applies.
Can I rent it to tourists?
Yes with registration and tourist tax, subject to local rules.
Which area has the best rental demand?
Zagreb for long lets, Istria and the coast for summer.
Is financing available?
Croatian banks lend to EU buyers; non-EU is harder. See the financing page.
Explore more in Croatia
Property types in Croatia
- Houses for sale(6,519)
- Land for sale(2,730)
- Villas for sale(1,593)
- Commercial Property for sale(391)