ApartmentPrice on request
Athens

7,224 homes, apartments and plots from local agents and developers, across 19 cities and towns.
Listings link to the original agent or portal, where you can contact the seller directly.
32 properties shown
ApartmentPrice on request
Athens
Apartment€400,000
Athens
Apartment€470,000
Athens
ApartmentPrice on request
Athens
Apartment€350,000
Athens
HousePrice on request
Santorini
House€850,000
Athens
Apartment€800,000
Athens
Villa€645,000
Crete
Apartment€110,000
Thessaloniki
Apartment€189,000
Crete
Apartment€195,000
Crete
Villa€320,000
Thassos
Apartment€179,000
Crete
Villa€910,000
Crete
Apartment€375,000
Crete
Apartment€85,000
Athens
House€287,500
Crete
Apartment€372,000
Crete
Villa€950,000
Crete
Apartment€549,000
Crete
Villa€585,000
Crete
House€185,000
Chalkidiki
House€170,000
Chalkidiki
Villa€960,000
Crete
Villa€499,000
Crete
Villa€414,000
Crete
Apartment€365,000
Thessaloniki
Apartment€280,000
Thessaloniki
Apartment€172,000
Thessaloniki
Apartment€420,000
Thessaloniki
Apartment€93,000
Thessaloniki
Cities and towns with the most properties for sale right now.
Buyer's guide: Greece
Property for sale in Greece covers 6,472 listings on RealEstateAbroad, from Athens apartments to island plots and Halkidiki holiday homes, at a median asking price of €275,000. Interest from overseas buyers has grown with the Golden Visa and strong tourism, but prices vary a lot by island and region. Here is what you need to know before you buy.
These numbers come from current listings on RealEstateAbroad and are asking prices. The middle half of priced listings sits between €132,000 and €600,000.
Greece is unusual in having more listings for land than for any other type (2,637 of 6,447), so the headline median includes many plots. For homes alone, look at the apartment and house pages below. Price per m² is available for just over half of the listings, so treat it as indicative.
| Indicator | Current listings |
|---|---|
| Median asking price | €275,000 |
| Typical range (25th to 75th percentile) | €132,000 to €600,000 |
| Median price per m² | €2,543 |
| Median size | 141 m² |
| Listings analysed | 6,472 |
| Property-type mix | lands 41%, apartments 28%, houses 15%, commercials 9% |
Our location data groups some listings by region or island, not only by city.
| Area | Listings | Median price | Typical range | Median per m² |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Athens | 933 | €420,000 | €260,375 to €897,000 | €3,945 |
| Attica | 405 | €425,000 | €220,000 to €820,000 | €2,203 |
| Thessaloniki | 374 | €205,000 | €115,250 to €423,750 | €2,380 |
| Crete | 726 | €320,000 | €150,000 to €686,500 | €3,200 |
| Corfu | 559 | €192,000 | €76,500 to €490,000 | €2,273 |
| Kassandra | 473 | €250,000 | €135,000 to €500,000 | €3,058 |
| Olympic Coast | 626 | €125,000 | €65,000 to €280,000 | €1,361 |
Budget buyers can start with cheap property in Greece or homes under €100,000.
EU citizens can buy freely. Non-EU citizens can also buy, with one important caveat: in designated border areas, including parts of northern Greece and many islands, the buyer needs prior approval from the relevant authorities. A local lawyer will tell you whether your property falls in that zone.
Title problems on older property and incomplete building permits are the main risk. Make sure the property is registered in the national cadastre and that all structures are legal.
Figures are approximate and should be checked with your lawyer.
| Cost | Typical amount |
|---|---|
| Property transfer tax | Approx. 3.09% of the taxable value, paid by the buyer |
| VAT on new-build | 24% (often suspended or replaced by the transfer tax on some purchases) |
| Notary fees | Approx. 1% to 2% plus VAT |
| Land registry or cadastre fees | Approx. 0.5% to 0.7% |
| Lawyer | Approx. 1% to 2% plus VAT |
| Estate agent | Approx. 2% plus VAT |
| Annual property tax (ENFIA) | Based on size, location and age; a supplementary tax applies to high-value holdings |
| Rental income tax | Progressive rates, starting around 15% |
Greece's Golden Visa grants residence to non-EU buyers who invest in real estate. Thresholds depend on location: higher in the most in-demand areas (such as Attica, Thessaloniki, Mykonos and Santorini) and lower elsewhere, with a reduced threshold for converting commercial buildings or restoring listed ones. The rules have tightened in the last two years, and there are restrictions on using golden-visa properties for short-term rental, so check the current threshold and conditions with a Greek lawyer before choosing a property. Our Greece buying guide explains how to find independent advice.
Greek banks are cautious with non-residents. Many foreign buyers pay cash or borrow against another property. Where a loan is offered, expect lower loan-to-value ratios, around 50% to 70%, a requirement for proof of income, and euro-denominated rates. Use our mortgage calculator to model costs and see the Greece financing guide.
Advantages
Drawbacks
In Greece the diligence matters more than the discount: a cheap plot or village house is only a bargain once the title, the permit and the cadastre entry are all clean.
Choose a region, then use our Greece market analysis for context. If you need help, contact our team.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Yes. EU citizens buy freely. Non-EU citizens can buy too, but need approval in designated border areas such as parts of northern Greece and many islands.
The median asking price on current listings is €275,000, with half of priced listings between €132,000 and €600,000. Athens, Attica and the Peloponnese sit above that median; the Olympic Coast and Corfu sit below it.
Buyers typically pay a transfer tax of about 3.09% on resales, plus notary, lawyer and registry fees. New-builds may carry 24% VAT. Confirm which applies to the property you are looking at.
Yes, but thresholds depend on location and have risen in popular areas. Check current figures and conditions, including limits on short-term rental, with a Greek lawyer.
Sometimes. Greek banks lend to non-residents on a limited basis, usually up to about 50% to 70% of the value. Many foreign buyers use cash or equity from another property.
Verify the title in the cadastre, building rights and zoning, road access, utilities and any forest or archaeological restrictions. Never pay a deposit before a lawyer reviews the documents.