Apartment€205,000
Campobasso

1,347 homes and apartments for sale in Campobasso, Italy.
Photo: Claudio Mezzasalma / Unsplash
24 properties shown
Apartment€205,000
Campobasso
Apartment€82,585
Campobasso
Apartment€55,000
Campobasso
Apartment€125,917
Campobasso
Villa€235,000
Campobasso
House€69,000
Campobasso
Apartment€185,000
Campobasso
Apartment€99,000
Campobasso
Apartment€230,000
Campobasso
Apartment€130,000
Campobasso
Villa€260,000
Campobasso
Apartment€41,796
Campobasso
Apartment€120,001
Campobasso
House€4,900
Campobasso
Apartment€229,000
Campobasso
Apartment€24,500
Campobasso
Apartment€13,096
Campobasso
House€94,000
Campobasso
Apartment€35,000
Campobasso
Villa€850,000
Campobasso
Apartment€118,000
Campobasso
House€100,000
Campobasso
House€115,000
Campobasso
Apartment€80,000
Campobasso
Buyer's guide: Campobasso
Campobasso is the capital of Molise, one of Italy's smallest and least visited regions, and its property is among the cheapest in our Italian data. RealEstateAbroad lists 1,347 properties for sale, with a median asking price of €99,000 and just €931 per m². Apartments lead, but houses and villas are widespread, and large homes are the norm.
Asking prices from current listings in euros.
| Measure | Campobasso |
|---|---|
| Listings | 1,347 |
| Median asking price | €99,000 |
| Middle half | €59,000 to €175,000 |
| Median per m² | €931 |
| Median size | 110 m² |
Apartments number 891, houses 330, villas 106, penthouses 9, studios 8, land 2 and commercial 1. Bedroom counts show 534 homes with five or more bedrooms, 341 with three, 310 with four, 118 with two and 27 with one. That suggests that many listings are big family homes, historic townhouses and rural properties across the province, not just flats in the city.
At the lower quartile, €59,000, you can buy a flat or village house needing work. Browse Italy's apartment, house and villa pages for comparison.
Molise sits between Abruzzo, Lazio, Campania and Puglia, with the Apennines inland and a short Adriatic coast at Termoli. Campobasso is a hilltop city of around 48,000 people with a medieval centre, a castle (Castello Monforte) and Easter processions. The region has a low population, ageing villages and limited tourism, which explains the prices. Termoli, on the coast, is the main beach town, while Agnone, famed for its bell foundry, and Isernia, famed for archaeology, are inland.
The nearest major airports are Pescara, Naples and Rome, each around two to three hours by road. Winters are cold in the hills and summers are hot and dry, and public transport is limited, so you need a car.
The process is standard Italian: an offer, a preliminary contract with deposit, a notary check and a final deed. Registration tax is around 2% of the cadastral value for a primary home and 9% for others bought from private sellers, with a minimum fee. Agent commissions are typically 3% plus VAT from each side. Non-EU foreigners can generally buy where reciprocity exists and need a tax code. Italy's income-linked regimes, such as flat-tax schemes for new residents, change often, so consult an adviser.
In small villages, check that the house is registered correctly in the cadastre, that its boundaries match the plans and that there are no inheritance disputes among multiple heirs, which is common. Seismic safety matters in the Apennines, so ask for structural assessments, and verify what bonus schemes are available. Our Italy buying guide, Italian mortgage guide and Italy market analysis offer more.
With a median of €99,000 and a lower quartile of €59,000, Campobasso prices let buyers purchase an entire house in the old town for the price of a parking space in Milan. The compromise is location: public transport is thin, healthcare for complex conditions may require a trip to larger cities and English is less widely spoken than in tourist regions. Buyers who thrive here tend to be remote workers, retirees on modest budgets or people with family links to the region, since many Italian-Americans trace their roots to Molise. Heating costs are significant because of the cold winters, so check insulation and energy certificates.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Molise has a small, ageing population, limited tourism and weak local demand. That keeps prices much lower than in popular regions.
Generally yes, subject to reciprocity for non-EU nationals, and you need an Italian tax code.
The median asking price across all types is €99,000, and half of listings are between €59,000 and €175,000.
It offers quiet hill towns and a short coast at Termoli, but fewer flights and facilities than popular regions.
Cadastral registration, structural safety, ownership by multiple heirs and renovation costs.
It is a small, calm provincial capital with a low crime rate. Services are adequate for daily life, though choice is more limited than in big cities.