Apartment£950,000
Cardiff

16,503 homes, apartments and plots from local agents and developers, across 37 cities and towns.
Listings link to the original agent or portal, where you can contact the seller directly.
36 properties shown
Apartment£950,000
Cardiff
Apartment£200,000
Birmingham
Apartment£210,000
Manchester
Apartment£150,000
Belfast
Apartment£205,800
Birmingham
Apartment£665,000
London
Apartment£345,000
Birmingham
Apartment£665,000
London
Apartment£685,000
London
£440,000
Manchester
£250,000
Manchester
Apartment£460,000
Manchester
House£995,000
Winchester
House£900,000
Norwich
Apartment£375,000
Edinburgh
House£1,300,000
Bourne End

£2,100,000
West Wimbledon

£585,000
Takeley
House£995,000
Hatcliffe

£1,750,000
Blockley

£1,850,000
Blockley
Apartment£425,000
Bow
House£2,895,000
London

£305,000
5 Media City Uk
House£1,600,000
Warrington
House£1,100,000
London
House£1,950,000
Tonbridge
Apartment£595,000
New Town
Apartment£2,950,000
London
House£2,600,000
Woodbridge
Apartment£525,000
Putney
Apartment£8,000,000
London
House£1,150,000
Sevenoaks
£725,000
London
House£1,900,000
London
Apartment£450,000
London
Cities and towns with the most properties for sale right now.
Buyer's guide: United Kingdom
RealEstateAbroad lists 16,220 properties for sale in the United Kingdom, with a median asking price of €1,151,149 that reflects our London and south-east weighting. Here is where foreigners buy, what stamp duty adds, and how conveyancing works.
These figures come from current listings on RealEstateAbroad and are asking prices, converted from pounds sterling to euros. Our UK stock leans towards London and the south-east, so the median is higher than a national average based on all sales would be.
| Indicator | Current listings |
|---|---|
| Listings | 16,220 |
| Median asking price | €1,151,149 |
| Middle 50% of prices (p25 to p75) | €708,399 to €2,066,164 |
| Median price per m² | €7,844 |
| Median size | 179 m² |
| Property-type mix | Houses 10,434; apartments 5,067; land 283; penthouses 187; commercial 102; villas 67; studios 14 |
| Bedrooms | 1 bed: 1,408; 2 beds: 2,958; 3 beds: 2,653; 4 beds: 2,793; 5+ beds: 4,100 |
There is no 'UK market': London, commuter-belt towns and northern cities behave like three different countries.
London accounts for 3,423 listings, with a median of €1,644,750. The south-west suburbs show a clear premium: Wimbledon (€1,741,481), Fulham (€1,416,799), Putney (€1,103,922) and Richmond all attract families and international buyers.
Commuter-belt towns provide more space: Beckenham (447 listings, median €501,494), Sevenoaks (€1,357,765) and Tunbridge Wells (€974,049). Historic and university cities include Cambridge (€1,399,089), York (€950,436), Bath, Cheltenham and Winchester.
For lower prices and regeneration-led demand, Manchester has 159 listings and a median of €401,426, and Edinburgh offers a Scottish market with different legal rules.
Houses are 64% of listings and include detached, semi-detached and terraced homes. Apartments are common in London, Manchester and city centres, and are usually leasehold, which means you own the flat for a fixed term, pay ground rent in some cases, and pay service charges. Lease length and charges affect value and mortgageability.
Penthouses, villas, land and commercial property are smaller segments. Always check energy performance certificates, planning history and flood risk.
There is no general restriction on foreigners buying UK property, in England, Wales, Scotland or Northern Ireland, though sanctions and anti-money-laundering checks apply.
Our UK buying guide walks through the process.
Stamp Duty Land Tax (SDLT) applies in England and Northern Ireland; Scotland and Wales have separate taxes.
| Cost | Typical level (approx.) |
|---|---|
| Stamp Duty Land Tax (England) | Banded from 0% to 12%, effective rate rises with price |
| Non-resident surcharge | An extra 2% for buyers not resident in the UK |
| Additional-dwelling surcharge | Higher rates for second homes and buy-to-let |
| Legal fees | Typically £1,500 to £3,000+ plus searches, VAT and disbursements |
| Survey | Several hundred to over £1,000 |
| Agent fee | Paid by seller, commonly 1% to 2%+ plus VAT |
| Council tax | Annual, set by local council band |
UK lenders offer expat and foreign-national mortgages, typically with deposits of 25% to 40% and detailed income checks. Lenders may require a UK-based solicitor and a local currency repayment plan. Rates move with Bank of England policy, so check current offers. See our UK mortgage guide and the mortgage calculator.
Owning a home does not allow you to live in the UK. The former Tier 1 Investor visa closed in 2022. Entry depends on your nationality and visa category, so take immigration advice before assuming a property gives you residence rights.
Pros
Cons
Overseas landlords can buy to let in the UK, but must register for non-resident landlord tax arrangements and declare rental income. Rental profits are taxed in the UK, and mortgage interest relief is limited for individual landlords. Many investors therefore compare buying through a company with holding personally; the right structure depends on your home-country tax, so take cross-border advice.
Rental demand is strongest near employment hubs and universities. London flats have the deepest tenant pool, while commuter towns and northern cities such as Manchester can provide higher gross yields relative to price. Check licensing rules, since some councils require landlord or HMO licences, and review recent energy-efficiency requirements for rented homes.
Review the UK market analysis, browse cheap properties in the United Kingdom, or contact us.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Yes. There is no general bar on foreign buyers. You will face identity and source-of-funds checks, and non-UK residents pay an additional Stamp Duty surcharge in England and Northern Ireland.
Current listings on RealEstateAbroad show a median asking price of €1,151,149. Because our stock leans towards London and the south-east, it is higher than a typical national figure.
No. Commuter towns, university cities such as Cambridge and York, and Manchester all attract buyers, usually at lower prices than central London.
Non-UK residents buying in England or Northern Ireland pay a 2% surcharge on top of standard SDLT, plus higher rates for additional dwellings. Check the current bands before you buy.
Yes, via specialist lenders, but expect larger deposits and extra paperwork. Rates and terms vary.
No. Property ownership does not grant a right to stay, and the investor visa route closed in 2022.
Freehold means you own the building and land. Leasehold means you own the property for a fixed term but pay service charges and sometimes ground rent. Lease length and charges affect value.