Apartment€337,960
Tallinna
1 bd 50 m²
Estonia Apartments: Tallinn, Pärnu, Tartu and Suburbs
301 apartments currently listed for sale in Estonia.
Apartments for sale in Estonia
24 properties shown
Apartment
Apartment€419,000
Tallinna
3 bd 114 m²
Apartment€137,900
Tallinna
1 bd 36 m²
Apartment€425,000
Tallinna
2 bd 79 m²
Apartment€145,000
Tallinna
3 bd 63 m²
Apartment€266,000
Tallinna
3 bd 123 m²
Apartment€380,000
Tallinna
1 bd 70 m²
Apartment€300,000
Tallinna
4 bd 79 m²
Apartment€125,000
Tallinna
2 bd 34 m²
Apartment€219,000
Tallinna
3 bd 70 m²
Apartment€149,900
Tallinna
2 bd 30 m²
Apartment€35,000
Tallinna
1 bd 12 m²
Apartment€476,000
Tallinna
3 bd 79 m²
Apartment€174,900
Tallinna
2 bd 52 m²
Apartment€179,900
Tallinna
2 bd 40 m²
Apartment€199,800
Tallinna
3 bd 108 m²
Apartment€514,000
Tallinna
3 bd 90 m²
Apartment€249,000
Tallinna
2 bd 45 m²
Apartment€110,000
Tallinna
2 bd 60 m²
Apartment€125,000
Tallinna
2 bd 60 m²
Apartment€290,000
Tallinna
3 bd 73 m²
Apartment€252,000
Tallinna
3 bd 52 m²
Apartment€110,000
Tallinna
1 bd 37 m²
Apartment€129,999
Tallinna
2 bd 61 m²
Apartments in Estonia
Apartments for sale in Estonia number 301 on RealEstateAbroad, roughly one in five of the 1,571 properties we list nationwide. The market runs from Soviet-era panel blocks to new waterfront towers, and buyers from any country can purchase an apartment. Here is how prices compare, where the stock is and what to check before signing.
Apartment prices and stock in Estonia
The data comes from current listings on RealEstateAbroad and shows asking prices. Across all property types in Estonia, the median asking price is €263,000, and half of priced listings sit between €135,000 and €429,250. The median price per m² is €2,145.
Apartments are the second-biggest group after houses. Our country-wide bedroom split is led by three-bedroom homes (370 listings), then two-bedroom homes (221) and one-bedroom homes (160), with 35 showing no bedrooms. Apartments skew toward the smaller end of that spread, so expect cheaper entry points than the national median suggests. For the broader market see our Estonia property page.
Where to find apartments
Tallinn is the main apartment market: central districts, the old town fringe, Kalamaja, Kristiine and the large Mustamäe and Lasnamäe housing estates all have different price levels and building types. Tartu is the university city, with steady demand from students, academics and staff. Pärnu is the summer resort on the Baltic coast, where holiday apartments dominate. Viimsi, Harku and Saue are commuter municipalities around Tallinn, where new townhouse-style and low-rise apartment schemes sit beside detached homes.
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What to check when buying an apartment in Estonia
- Apartment association (korteriühistu). Each building is run by an association that collects monthly fees and maintains common areas. Ask for the budget, the reserve-fund balance and minutes of recent meetings.
- Loans held by the association. Renovation loans are common in older blocks and are repaid through monthly payments by owners.
- Building age and condition. Panel buildings from the 1960s to 1980s vary widely in energy efficiency; check heating costs, roof, pipes and facade works already completed or planned.
- Land register entry. The apartment ownership is registered in the land register, and a notary verifies it. Check for mortgages and restrictions.
- Energy certificate. Estonia requires one for most sales, and it influences running costs.
- Parking and storage. Some units include a parking space or cellar; confirm whether these are registered separately.
How the purchase works
Estonian property sales are completed by a notary, who drafts and certifies the contract and arranges the land register entry. Buyers from the EU, EEA and elsewhere can generally buy apartments without special permits, since the restrictions that exist apply mainly to certain land. Costs include notary and state fees and agent commission, and there is no general transfer tax on apartments, but confirm current fees with the notary. Read our guide to buying in Estonia as a foreigner for the legal steps and our Estonia mortgage guide for financing.
Who buys apartments in Estonia
Typical buyers include:
- Digital professionals and e-residents who base themselves in Tallinn or Tartu.
- Investors targeting rental demand from students and tech workers.
- Second-home buyers from Finland and Sweden, drawn by the short ferry link and lower prices.
- Families moving from outer districts to apartments with better services.
If your budget is tight, use the cheaper listings and homes under 100k pages. If you prefer a standalone property, the Estonia houses page lists them.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Frequently asked questions
Can foreigners buy an apartment in Estonia?
Yes. Foreign buyers can generally purchase apartments without a special permit. Restrictions in Estonia mostly concern certain agricultural and forest land. A notary completes the sale and registers the title.
What is the average price of an apartment in Estonia?
Across all 1,571 Estonian listings the median asking price is €263,000, or €2,145 per m². Apartments in smaller cities and older blocks cost less than central Tallinn.
Which Estonian city is best for apartment investment?
Tallinn has the deepest rental market, Tartu has steady student and academic demand, and Pärnu has seasonal holiday demand. Yields depend on building quality and monthly association fees.
What are apartment association fees in Estonia?
Fees cover maintenance, heating, reserve funds and sometimes loan repayments, and vary by building. Ask the association for the last budget and the reserve-fund balance before you buy.
Is there a transfer tax on apartments in Estonia?
Estonia does not levy a general transfer tax on property sales to buyers, but notary and state registration fees apply. Ask the notary for an itemised estimate.
Explore more in Estonia
Property types in Estonia
- Houses for sale(1,270)