€370,319
Montpellier

159 homes and apartments for sale in Montpellier, France.
24 properties shown
€370,319
Montpellier
€311,503
Montpellier
€1,204,016
Montpellier
€849,009
Montpellier
€275,376
Montpellier
€529,006
Montpellier
€2,361,801
Montpellier
€1,045,011
Montpellier
€645,007
Montpellier
€80,402
Montpellier
€270,351
Montpellier
€159,001
Montpellier
€692,007
Montpellier
€320,602
Montpellier
€314,903
Montpellier
€597,988
Montpellier
€270,351
Montpellier
House€448,950
Montpellier
Apartment€210,000
Montpellier
Apartment€1,045,000
Montpellier
Apartment€252,500
Montpellier
Apartment€199,900
Montpellier
Apartment€229,000
Montpellier
Apartment€585,000
Montpellier
Buyer's guide: Montpellier
If you are looking at property for sale in Montpellier, expect a city market built mostly around apartments, with a median asking price of €319,301 across 143 current listings. The figures below come from asking prices on RealEstateAbroad and show how widely values spread between a studio near the tram and a villa on the edge of town.
The middle of the market asks €319,301, but the spread is wide: the lower quartile is €209,476 and the upper quartile €645,884. Where floor area is stated, the median is €3,796 per m² on a typical 94 m² property.
| Metric | Value |
|---|---|
| Listings | 143 |
| Median asking price | €319,301 |
| Typical range (p25-p75) | €209,476 - €645,884 |
| Median price per m² | €3,796 |
| Median size | 94 m² |
Apartments number 79 of 143 listings, ahead of 38 commercial units, 20 houses, 5 plots and 1 penthouse. Two-bedroom homes are the largest group at 34, followed by 3-bedroom at 20 and 4-bedroom at 12, with 14 listings of five bedrooms or more and 13 one-bedroom flats. Browse apartments for the core of the market, or houses and villas if you want outdoor space.
The pedestrianised Écusson is the historic centre, with older stone buildings and little parking. Antigone and Port Marianne offer modern blocks and riverside or lakeside living, while Boutonnet, Les Arceaux and Beaux-Arts attract owner-occupiers who want a village feel near the centre. Four tram lines make a car optional for most residents.
Montpellier has a large student population, which supports rental demand for smaller flats. The sea is a short drive away, and a high-speed rail link reaches Paris in roughly three and a half hours.
There is no general restriction on non-residents buying in France. A notary handles the transfer, and on resale property buyers typically pay notary fees of around 7 to 8% of the price, lower on new builds. After signing the preliminary contract you get a cooling-off period of 10 days. Check the building's condition and the syndic's recent minutes, because shared-roof repairs in older blocks can be costly.
Read our France buying guide and French mortgage guide before you view, and compare with Nîmes or Béziers, both within about an hour or so by road. Avignon is a longer drive, and Marseille is a separate market.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Our listings show a median asking price of €319,301 across all property types, and €3,796 per m² where floor area is given. Central and renovated flats usually ask more than the median.
Smaller flats near the tram lines and universities usually see the steadiest tenant demand. Check local rent controls and the building's charges before buying.
There is no higher purchase tax for non-residents, but you still pay notary fees and registration duties, and a non-resident can be liable for French tax on rental income. Take advice from a French tax adviser.
Plan on roughly two to three months from the signed preliminary contract to completion at the notary, depending on mortgage approval and searches.
Not easily on foot, but the coast at Palavas and Carnon is a short drive from town, and summer buses and tram connections help. Many buyers still keep a car for weekend trips.