Price on request
Hamburg

5,476 apartments currently listed for sale in Germany.
33 properties shown
Price on request
Hamburg
Apartment€419,000
Berlin
Apartment€179,900
Frankfurt
ApartmentPrice on request
Hamburg
ApartmentPrice on request
Berlin
Apartment€500,000
Berlin
ApartmentPrice on request
Berlin
€2,999,500
Berlin
ApartmentPrice on request
Berlin
€895,000
Berlin
€999,000
Kreuzberg
€995,000
Friesoythe
€995,000
Düsseltal
€996,000
Wendtorf
€998,000
Garmisch-Partenkirchen
€995,000
Berlin
€998,000
Hundhaupten
€995,000
Osdorf
€998,000
Garmisch-Partenkirchen
€995,000
Berlin
€995,000
Hamburg
€995,000
Berlin
€995,000
Bonn
€995,000
Bornstedt
€995,000
Bonn
€995,000
Berlin
€995,000
Trebbin
€995,000
Berlin
€995,000
Düsseldorf
€990,000
Krefeld
€995,000
Pritzwalk
€990,000
Au-Haidhausen
€990,000
Norderney
Apartments in Germany
Apartments for sale in Germany total 5,332 on RealEstateAbroad, about 27% of the 19,557 properties we list. In Germany a flat is an Eigentumswohnung, a title attached to a share of the building, and the quality of the owners' association matters as much as the flat.
Country-wide, asking prices show a median of €585,000, a middle range of €399,000 to €950,000, and €3,742 per m². Flats in Munich or Frankfurt generally ask far above those medians, while Leipzig or the Ruhr are lower. Of all German listings, 2,898 have three bedrooms and 1,932 have two, so apartments will mostly appear in the smaller bands of the dataset. All numbers are asking prices from RealEstateAbroad.
Berlin has the biggest choice, from Altbau flats to new-build in former industrial districts. Munich is the costliest large city. Hamburg offers waterfront and Gründerzeit apartments, Frankfurt am Main serves the finance sector, and Düsseldorf and Cologne are strong in the Rhineland. Leipzig and Nuremberg tend to offer better entry prices.
Ask for these before you sign:
Tenants are heavily protected in Germany, so a let flat sold with tenants stays let.
Rents are regulated in many cities (Mietpreisbremse), which caps new lettings in tight markets, and modernisation is restricted. Yields in the big cities are modest, and investors should model slow rent growth. Owner-occupiers should note that moving into a let flat requires meeting legal grounds for termination.
| Cost item | Typical amount |
|---|---|
| Transfer tax | 3.5% to 6.5% by state |
| Notary and registry | About 1.5% - 2% |
| Agent commission | Often about 3.57% each side, incl. VAT |
Use the Germany mortgage guide and the consultation page for the process. If you want more space, look at houses in Germany, or browse penthouses.
Last updated 8 October 2026
The monthly charge paid by flat owners for building running costs, insurance, management and contributions to a repair reserve. Ask for the exact figure in the listing.
Yes. The tenancy transfers with the sale, and you cannot easily end it. This suits investors, not owner-occupiers.
It limits rents on new tenancies in designated areas, so yields on re-let flats may be lower than the listing claims.
In big cities flats often cost more per m² because of location, while houses cost more in total. Compare per area and location.
Yes, often with a larger deposit. See the financing guide for lender criteria.