Price on request
Hamburg

463 homes and apartments for sale in Hamburg, Germany.
Photo: Wolfgang Weiser / Unsplash
29 properties shown
Price on request
Hamburg
ApartmentPrice on request
Hamburg
Apartment€439,000
Hamburg
Apartment€910,800
Hamburg
Apartment€400,000
Hamburg
€995,000
Hamburg
€830,000
Hamburg
€829,000
Hamburg-Nord
€795,000
Hamburg
€795,000
Hamburg
€790,000
Hamburg
€795,000
Hamburg
€780,000
Hamburg
€769,000
Hamburg
€749,000
Hamburg
€725,000
Hamburg
€695,000
Hamburg
€680,000
Hamburg
€675,000
Hamburg
€675,000
Hamburg
€625,000
Hamburg-Nord
€625,000
Hamburg-Nord
€610,000
Hamburg
€595,000
Hamburg
€595,000
Hamburg
€549,000
Hamburg
€548,000
Hamburg
€525,000
Hamburg
€499,000
Hamburg
Buyer's guide: Hamburg
Hamburg is Germany's second-largest city and its main port, and its market is expensive by German standards. The listings we hold total 458, with a median asking price of €1,101,500, so the feed leans towards upper-end homes rather than the average city flat.
Asking prices from current listings on RealEstateAbroad; this feed skews toward larger and higher-value properties.
| Measure | Hamburg |
|---|---|
| Median asking price | €1,101,500 |
| p25 to p75 | €603,500 to €1,736,250 |
| Price per m² | €7,454 |
| Median size | 137 m² |
| Listings | 458 |
Apartments account for 237 listings, houses 156, commercial 31, land 14, penthouses 9 and villas 5. By bedrooms, 99 have three, 81 have five or more, 75 have four, 56 have two and 41 have one. That is a lot of family-sized stock. Compare the national penthouse and villa pages to benchmark the high end.
Eppendorf, Winterhude and Rotherbaum around the Alster are classic address areas with period apartments. Eimsbüttel and Ottensen are popular with younger professionals, HafenCity has new apartments on the former harbour, and Blankenese is the villa district on the Elbe. The city is Germany's media and logistics hub with a strong rail and airport network. Compare Berlin, Munich and Frankfurt am Main when weighing cities.
Germany places no general restriction on foreign buyers. A notary prepares and certifies the contract, which is mandatory, and payment follows after a priority notice is registered in the land register. Buyer costs include real estate transfer tax, set by each federal state (Hamburg's rate is among the higher ones), notary and land register fees of roughly 1.5% to 2%, and in many cases an agent's fee shared between buyer and seller. Some Hamburg property is held on heritable building rights (Erbbaurecht), where you own the building but lease the land, so ask which applies. Annual property tax is modest. The Germany guide and mortgage page explain the sequence, and non-residents typically need larger deposits.
In Hamburg, check whether you are buying the land or only the right to use it.
Energy performance and heating-system requirements affect older buildings, so request the energy certificate and ask about upcoming obligations.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Rent rules apply to existing leases and some new ones, so investors should check the regulations in force.
Yes. German law requires a notarised contract.
Usually somewhat, but compare actual listings on the Munich page.
It is a long ground lease. The building is yours, the land belongs to the lessor, who receives ground rent.