Apartment€87,000
Rome

29,610 apartments currently listed for sale in Italy.
36 properties shown
Apartment€87,000
Rome
Apartment€280,000
Rome
Apartment€266,500
Rome
Apartment€222,500
Rome
Apartment€48,000
Rome
Price on request
Marino
Apartment€300,000
Bergamo
ApartmentPrice on request
Milan
Apartment€332,500
Trieste
ApartmentPrice on request
Milan
Apartment€330,000
Milan
Apartment€350,000
Florence
€630,000
MERANO (ITA)
€1,790,000
MERAN (ITA)
€469,000
BOLZANO / BOZEN (ITA)
€910,000
BOLZANO / BOZEN (ITA)
€450,000
BOLZANO (ITA)
€760,000
BOLZANO / BOZEN (ITA)
€535,000
BOLZANO/BOZEN (ITA)
€550,000
MALCESINE (ITA)
€828,000
GARGNANO (ITA)
€479,000
MILANO (ITA)
€425,000
MILANO (ITA)
€833,000
GARDONE RIVIERA (ITA)
€589,000
BARDOLINO (ITA)
€720,000
GARDA (ITA)
€297,000
SIRMIONE (ITA)
€530,000
SIRMIONE (ITA)
€559,000
VERONA (ITA)
€329,000
VERONA (ITA)
€214,000
VICENZA (ITA)
€670,000
VICENZA (ITA)
€139,000
VICENZA (ITA)
€1,100,000
GENOVA (ITA)
€1,650,000
FIRENZE (ITA)
€850,000
FIRENZE (ITA)
Apartments in Italy
Apartments for sale in Italy form the largest group in our database: 29,601 of the 55,500 Italian listings. That makes the flat the default way into the Italian market for foreigners, from a small city-centre unit to a family-sized condominium unit. Here is how the numbers look and what is worth verifying before an offer.
Across every Italian property type, the median asking price in current listings on RealEstateAbroad is €225,000, with the middle half running from €110,000 to €450,000, and a median of €1,782 per m². Apartments sit within that spread, but the gap between regions is huge: a flat in a southern provincial town can cost a fraction of one in the capital.
| Italy, all types | Value |
|---|---|
| Listings | 55,500 |
| Apartment listings | 29,601 |
| Median asking price | €225,000 |
| Middle half | €110,000 to €450,000 |
| Median per m² | €1,782 |
Rome is the obvious market for city living, with a deep resale and rental market. Naples offers dense, historic districts at lower prices. Regional capitals such as Perugia, Sassari, Cosenza, Campobasso and Potenza give much lower entry costs, and Aosta in the Alps suits mountain buyers. If you prefer a standalone property, see houses in Italy or villas.
Resale purchases from private sellers pay registration tax on cadastral value, at roughly 2% for a main residence and 9% for other homes, plus fixed fees; buying new from a developer typically involves VAT instead. Notary and agent fees add several percent. All of this is approximate, so verify locally. Our Italy financing page and the consultation guide explain the sequence, and the mortgage calculator helps with budgeting.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Usually yes, subject to reciprocity between Italy and the buyer's country, which applies to most nationalities. A tax code (codice fiscale) is needed. Confirm your own situation with a notary.
Yes. Condominium fees cover stairs, lifts, heating in some blocks and insurance. Ask for the last two years' accounts.
Rome costs more per m² but offers stronger rental demand. Southern and inland capitals are cheaper but have thinner resale markets.
Often two to four months from accepted offer to deed at the notary, longer if the seller has documentary issues.
Local rules and condominium rules vary by municipality and building. Check both before relying on short-let income.