Apartment€530,000
Larnaca

75,205 homes, apartments and plots from local agents and developers, across 5 cities and towns.
Listings link to the original agent or portal, where you can contact the seller directly.
36 properties shown
Apartment€530,000
Larnaca
ApartmentPrice on request
Larnaca
Apartment€450,000
Paphos
Apartment$1,000,000
Limassol
Apartment€95,000,000
Ayia Napa
Apartment€100,000
Limassol
Apartment€310,000
Larnaca
Apartment$120,000
Paphos
Apartment€450,000
Paphos
Apartment$430,000
Limassol
Apartment€650,000
Ayia Napa
House€699,000
Paphos
€220,000
Famagusta
€1,900,000
Famagusta
€1,100,000
Larnaca
House€2,500,000
Famagusta
House€470,000
Limassol
House€205,000
Famagusta
House€610,000
Limassol
House€142,000
Nicosia
Studio€75,000
Nicosia
House€371,000
Nicosia
Apartment€207,000
Nicosia
House€215,000
Nicosia
Apartment€155,000
Nicosia
Apartment€190,000
Famagusta
House€645,000
Paphos
Studio€85,000
Famagusta
Apartment€273,000
Paphos
House€450,000
Limassol
Apartment€119,000
Famagusta
Apartment€195,000
Nicosia
House€385,000
Paphos
House€470,000
Paphos
Apartment€148,000
Nicosia
Apartment€231,000
Nicosia
Cities and towns with the most properties for sale right now.
Buyer's guide: Cyprus
Cyprus has one of the largest English-language property markets in the Mediterranean, with 70,891 listings on RealEstateAbroad and a median asking price of €360,000. Buyers come for the climate, an English-law legal system and a residency-by-investment route. This guide covers prices by city, the rules for EU and non-EU buyers, and the costs of buying.
The data comes from current listings on RealEstateAbroad and shows asking prices. Half of priced listings sit between €220,000 and €650,000. The median price per m² is €3,477, and the median home is 108 m².
Apartments dominate (31,817 listings), followed by houses (19,623), land (9,003), penthouses (4,919) and villas (2,985).
| Indicator | Current listings |
|---|---|
| Median asking price | €360,000 |
| Typical range (25th to 75th percentile) | €220,000 to €650,000 |
| Median price per m² | €3,477 |
| Median size | 108 m² |
| Listings analysed | 70,891 |
| Property-type mix | apartments 45%, houses 28%, lands 13%, penthouses 7% |
The island's five district cities account for most listings.
| Area | Listings | Median price | Typical range | Median per m² |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Limassol | 28,278 | €500,000 | €340,000 to €925,000 | €4,539 |
| Paphos | 11,541 | €395,000 | €225,000 to €706,000 | €3,698 |
| Larnaca | 14,053 | €260,000 | €185,000 to €400,000 | €2,816 |
| Nicosia | 13,209 | €230,000 | €156,000 to €355,000 | €2,321 |
| Famagusta | 3,796 | €299,000 | €190,000 to €625,750 | €2,955 |
For entry-level homes, see cheap property in Cyprus.
EU citizens can buy freely. Non-EU citizens can buy, but are limited to one residential property (house or apartment) for private use with a permit from the Council of Ministers, plus extra units under certain investment categories. Buyers typically need to prove that they have funds to pay for it. Permit approval usually takes a few months, and a Cypriot lawyer applies for it as part of the purchase.
A key practical issue is title deeds. Some older and off-plan properties have been sold without individual title deeds because of developer mortgages. Confirm whether title is already issued, or in progress, and what the contract says about delivery of the deed.
Northern Cyprus is not under Republic of Cyprus control, and property titles there can be disputed. Our listings and this guide refer to the Republic-controlled area; take specialist legal advice before looking anywhere else.
Approximate figures. Always verify with a Cypriot lawyer.
| Cost | Typical amount |
|---|---|
| Transfer fees on resale | Approx. 3% up to €85,000, 5% up to €170,000, 8% above, with a 50% reduction where no VAT is charged; no transfer fees where the sale carries VAT |
| VAT on new-build | 19%, with a reduced 5% rate on a qualifying main home up to a size and value limit |
| Stamp duty | Abolished from 1 January 2026 (contracts signed earlier may still be stampable) |
| Legal fees | Approx. 1% to 1.5% plus VAT |
| Estate agent | Approx. 3% to 5% plus VAT |
| Annual property tax | Immovable property tax was abolished, but municipal charges still apply |
| Capital gains tax on sale | 20% on gains, with lifetime allowances for main homes |
Cypriot banks lend to non-residents but often cap loans at 60% to 70% of the value, using euro mortgages with variable rates. Documents include proof of income, bank statements and ID. Use our mortgage calculator and read the Cyprus financing guide.
The Cyprus permanent residency programme for non-EU buyers allows residency for investors who buy a qualifying new-build property, with a minimum purchase value of around €300,000 plus VAT, and who meet income and clean-record requirements. The citizenship-by-investment (golden passport) scheme was ended in 2020. Rules change, so confirm with a lawyer; our Cyprus buying guide lists what to check.
Advantages
Drawbacks
In Cyprus, lodge the contract at the Land Registry the same month you sign it: it is the cheapest protection a buyer can buy.
Choose your district, then review the Cyprus market analysis or contact our team.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Yes. EU citizens can buy freely. Non-EU citizens need a Council of Ministers permit and are usually limited to one residential property for private use.
The median asking price on current RealEstateAbroad listings is €360,000, with half of priced listings between €220,000 and €650,000. Limassol is the most expensive city and Nicosia and Larnaca are cheaper.
On resales, transfer fees run from 3% to 8% depending on value, with a 50% reduction where no VAT is charged; purchases subject to VAT pay no transfer fees. New-builds pay 19% VAT, with a reduced 5% rate for qualifying main homes.
Non-EU buyers can qualify for permanent residency by buying a new-build property worth at least about €300,000 plus VAT, subject to other conditions. The golden passport scheme has ended.
Some properties were sold without individual title deeds because the developer's mortgage was still registered. Insist that your lawyer checks whether the deed is issued, and secure contract protections if it is not.
It carries extra legal risk because titles there can be disputed and are not recognised by the Republic of Cyprus or EU. Take specialist legal advice. Our guide focuses on the Republic-controlled area.