ApartmentPrice on request
Leipzig

129 homes and apartments for sale in Leipzig, Germany.
Photo: Tobias Tullius / Unsplash
26 properties shown
ApartmentPrice on request
Leipzig
ApartmentPrice on request
Leipzig
€845,000
Leipzig
€520,000
Leipzig
€220,000
LEIPZIG
€440,000
LEIPZIG
€300,000
LEIPZIG / STÖTTERITZ
€156,000
Leipzig
€1,220,000
LEIPZIG
€550,000
LEIPZIG
€995,000
LEIPZIG
€550,000
LEIPZIG
€156,000
LEIPZIG
€110,000
LEIPZIG
€510,000
LEIPZIG / PORTITZ
Penthouse€1,873,200
Leipzig
Apartment€775,000
Leipzig
Apartment€338,000
Leipzig
€980,000
Leipzig
€900,000
Leipzig
€745,000
Leipzig
€635,000
Leipzig
€135,000
LEIPZIG
House€945,000
Leipzig
€500,000
Leipzig
€400,000
Leipzig
Buyer's guide: Leipzig
Leipzig has been Germany's fastest-growing big city for years, a university and trade-fair town with grand Gründerzeit housing, leafy canals and a lively cultural scene. We list 129 Leipzig real estate properties at a median asking price of €645,000, a sample that skews toward large, high-end homes.
These asking prices come from current listings on RealEstateAbroad. The sample is small and includes many sizeable houses and upmarket flats, so typical prices for a modest flat in the city can be lower than the median shown.
| Indicator | Value |
|---|---|
| Listings | 129 (127 with a price) |
| Median asking price | €645,000 |
| Middle half (p25 to p75) | €438,812 to €1,298,500 |
| Median price per m² | €4,619 |
| Median size | 162 m² |
Apartments account for 61 listings, houses for 36, commercial for 16, penthouses for 11, plots for 2 and a villa for 1. In bedrooms, five-plus leads (39), then four (29), three (17), two (12) and one (3), which shows how many listings are larger family houses and multi-room period flats. Compare national supply at apartments in Germany, houses in Germany and penthouses in Germany.
Zentrum-Süd and the Südvorstadt are lined with restored Gründerzeit buildings with high ceilings and balconies, close to the university and the shops of Karl-Liebknecht-Straße. Plagwitz and Lindenau, west of the centre, grew from former factories along the canals into a design and café district. Gohlis, in the north, has elegant villas and a quieter family feel, and the Waldstraßenviertel is one of Germany's largest intact Gründerzeit quarters, sitting beside the Auwald floodplain forest. Connewitz is alternative and green, while Schleußig has tree-lined streets and a riverside setting.
The economy is anchored by logistics (the DHL hub at the airport and BMW and Porsche plants), media, the university and the trade fair. Berlin is about an hour and a half by fast train, and Dresden is about 70 minutes. The Leipzig/Halle airport serves European and cargo flights.
Leipzig is no longer a bargain, but it still offers Gründerzeit character and big floor areas for far less than Munich or Hamburg.
If you plan to let, the Gründerzeit flats near the university are the classic choice. Our Germany buying guide and Germany mortgage guide cover financing and the legal sequence in detail.
For comparison look at Berlin, Munich, Hamburg or Nuremberg, all with bigger markets. Düsseldorf and Frankfurt am Main are the western finance and business hubs. Read the country page, property for sale in Germany, or use the mortgage calculator.
Last updated 8 October 2026
It has strong population growth, a student base and lower prices than the largest German cities, but rental rules and rising prices mean returns are no longer exceptional. Check each building's costs.
Our median asking price across all property is €645,000 and the median price per square metre is €4,619. Prices differ greatly between districts.
Yes. Germany has no general restrictions on foreign buyers, and a notary completes the process.
Gohlis, Schleußig and the Waldstraßenviertel are popular for green space and period architecture.
In Saxony, transfer tax is 5.5%, plus notary and land register fees and any agent commission. Verify the current rates.