Apartment€1,149,000
Munich

309 homes and apartments for sale in Munich, Germany.
Photo: ian kelsall / Unsplash
29 properties shown
Apartment€1,149,000
Munich
ApartmentPrice on request
Munich
ApartmentPrice on request
Munich
Apartment€244,000
Munich
Apartment€899,000
Munich
€970,000
Munich
€940,000
Munich
€890,000
Munich
€798,000
Munich
€597,000
München
€560,000
Munich
€549,000
München
€525,000
Munich
€449,000
Munich
€445,000
München
€350,000
Munich
€349,000
München
€4,295,000
Munich
€3,900,000
Munich
€3,550,000
Munich
€2,950,000
Bavaria, Munich
€3,300,000
Munich
€2,700,000
München
€2,500,000
Bavaria, Munich
€2,190,000
Bavaria, Munich
€1,810,000
Bavaria, Munich
€1,650,000
Munich
€1,550,000
Bavaria, Munich
€1,590,000
Munich
Buyer's guide: Munich
Property for sale in Munich is some of the most expensive in Germany: the median asking price is €1,115,000 across our 306 listings, and the typical flat costs about €9,189 per square metre. Apartments account for 154 listings and houses for 89.
These are asking prices from current listings on RealEstateAbroad. A quarter of the listings ask €727,150 or less, while a quarter ask €1.64 million or more.
| Metric | Munich |
|---|---|
| Median asking price | €1,115,000 |
| Middle half of listings | €727,150 to €1,644,500 |
| Median per m² | €9,189 |
| Median floor area | 118 m² |
| Active listings | 306 |
Besides apartments and houses, there are 33 commercial units, 11 plots of land, 8 penthouses, 3 villas and one studio. Three-bedroom homes lead with 75, followed by 53 two-bedroom, 53 with five or more, 34 four-bedroom and 24 one-bedroom. The median is only 118 m², which means the listings that cost the most are not necessarily the largest.
Read the Exposé carefully: German floor area (Wohnfläche) is calculated under a regulation that counts balconies at a fraction.
Prized districts include Schwabing, Maxvorstadt, Haidhausen, Bogenhausen and Nymphenburg; Bogenhausen appears in some listings. Outer areas such as Pasing and Giesing are cheaper. The U-Bahn and S-Bahn make car-free living easy.
Outside the city, Ingolstadt, Regensburg and Garmisch-Partenkirchen show different price levels in Bavaria.
Foreigners can buy freely. Bavaria's property transfer tax is 3.5%, plus notary and land registry costs of around 1.5% to 2% and a broker commission that is usually split, often 3.57% for each side in Bavaria. Non-resident mortgages are possible, typically with 30% to 40% equity. Check rent-control rules if you plan to let.
See the Germany overview, guide to buying in Germany, German mortgages for foreigners and apartments in Germany.
Last updated 8 October 2026
It is generally among the very highest. The median here is €1,115,000.
3.5%, one of the lowest rates in Germany.
Yes, usually with more equity and clear income documents.
Yields are low and rent regulations are strong; buyers often prioritise long-term capital value.