House€1,250,000
opcina-sali

6,519 houses currently listed for sale in Croatia.
24 properties shown
House€1,250,000
opcina-sali
House€597,000
opcina-punat
House€1,550,000
grad-rovinj
House€1,100,000
opcina-dezanovac
House€1,250,000
opcina-dezanovac
House€800,000
opcina-okrug
House€330,000
House€160,000
grad-trogir
House€780,000
opcina-dezanovac
House€298,000
grad-trogir
House€990,000
opcina-dezanovac
House€350,000
grad-buzet
House€870,000
opcina-dezanovac
House€2,000,000
opcina-dezanovac
House€1,100,000
opcina-dezanovac
House€2,000,000
opcina-dezanovac
House€600,000
grad-hvar
House€649,000
opcina-dezanovac
House€3,000,000
opcina-dezanovac
House€670,000
opcina-dezanovac
House€800,000
grad-omis
House€799,000
opcina-dezanovac
House€650,000
opcina-dezanovac
House€1,480,000
opcina-dezanovac
Houses in Croatia
Croatia lists 6,410 houses on RealEstateAbroad, about 30% of its 21,092 properties. Buyers range from families around Zagreb to those chasing an Istrian stone house with a garden, and the cost gap between regions is large.
The all-type median asking price in Croatia is €313,000 and the central half of listings sits between €198,000 and €600,000. Houses reflect that spread: a renovation project inland can be priced below the lower quartile, while a house near the sea in Istria can pass the upper one. The median per square metre is €3,505, but plot size and sea views make it unreliable for houses.
Around Zagreb you find suburban family houses with gardens. In Istria, Poreč, Umag, Pula, Medulin and Labin all have houses ranging from village stone homes to modern builds. Rijeka gives mountain and sea access at lower prices, and Dezanovac is a small inland municipality where prices are much lower. See villas and land for related options.
EU citizens buy freely; non-EU citizens face an approval process based on reciprocity. A 3% transfer tax usually applies to resale houses, with notary and registration costs and agent fees on top (verify). Read the Croatia buying guide.
A stone house in Istria feels different in January than in July. Winters bring bora wind on parts of the coast, damp walls in older stone buildings and heating bills if the house relies on electricity or oil. Check what the heating system is and whether there is a fireplace or wood stove. Village houses may sit at the end of unpaved lanes, and refuse collection and mains sewerage vary. Spend time in the area in the off-season before committing, talk to neighbours, and ask who maintains the road. Many foreign buyers rent for a season first, which also gives time to meet builders and obtain quotes for renovation.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Many are rural or need renovation, and legal problems can lower the price.
A procedure to regularise buildings erected without full permits. Ask for proof.
With ministry approval, based on reciprocity.
Occasionally for specific areas or energy upgrades; ask a local adviser.