Apartment€863,000
Como

237 homes and apartments for sale in Como, Italy.
Photo: Elizabeth Cullen / Unsplash
24 properties shown
Apartment€863,000
Como
Apartment€745,000
Como
Penthouse€490,000
Como
Villa€1,200,000
Como
Penthouse€1,900,000
Como
Villa€900,000
Como
Villa€850,000
Como
Villa€1,090,000
Como
Villa€1,150,000
Como
Apartment€428,000
Como
Apartment€410,000
Como
Apartment€1,520,000
Como
Villa€1,400,000
Como
Villa€475,000
Como
Apartment€225,000
Como
Villa€2,600,000
Como
House€690,000
Como
House€1,180,000
Como
Villa€2,600,000
Como
House€2,200,000
Como
Villa€1,500,000
Como
Apartment€460,000
Como
Penthouse€1,090,000
Como
Apartment€1,590,000
Como
Buyer's guide: Como
Lake Como's namesake city has 237 properties on RealEstateAbroad right now, split between 110 apartments and 83 villas, at a median asking price of €890,000. Buyers choose between the lakefront, hillside villas and flats a short walk from the cathedral and the train station.
Asking prices from current listings on RealEstateAbroad.
| Measure | Value |
|---|---|
| Listings | 237 |
| Median asking price | €890,000 |
| Middle half (p25-p75) | €426,000 - €1,650,000 |
| Median price per m² | €5,096 |
| Median size | 188 m² |
Apartments lead (110), followed by villas (83), houses (28), penthouses (14) and 2 commercial properties. The wide p25-p75 spread, from €426,000 to €1.65 million, reflects the gap between town flats and lakeside villas. Bedroom counts are large: 122 listings have five or more bedrooms, 48 have three, 29 have four. Browse villas in Italy, apartments and penthouses for more.
Como is a compact city at the southern tip of the western arm of the lake. The old town, the Duomo, the lakefront promenade and the Brunate funicular are the main landmarks; Villa Olmo and the lido are on the western side. Trains reach Milan in under an hour and Switzerland is a few minutes north, so some residents work across the border.
Buyers include Milan professionals wanting a weekend base, international buyers drawn to the lake, and Swiss-based commuters. Lakefront views and private mooring or garden command a big premium; inland and hillside homes are cheaper.
EU citizens buy freely; non-EU nationals can generally buy subject to reciprocity, which a notary can confirm. A notary (notaio) handles the deed; registration tax is typically 2% of the cadastral value for a primary residence and 9% for a second home, and VAT applies to new builds (approx., verify locally). Annual IMU tax is due on second homes, not on a main residence.
Before you sign, check planning compliance (conformità urbanistica), energy certificates and any shared-building rules. See our Italy buying guide and mortgage guide, plus the Italy property page.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Yes, with a median of €890,000, though the spread is huge, from town flats under €430,000 to villas above €1.6 million.
Italian banks lend to non-residents at lower loan-to-value ratios; expect to fund a larger deposit. Run your numbers with the mortgage calculator.
They do. Check right of way, flood or landslide risk and whether the property is in a protected landscape zone.
Short-term demand is seasonal and regulated. Confirm municipal rules and the building's rules before counting on rental income.