Apartment€90,000
Crotone

94 homes and apartments for sale in Crotone, Italy.
Photo: Claudio Mezzasalma / Unsplash
24 properties shown
Apartment€90,000
Crotone
House€55,000
Crotone
Apartment€39,880
Crotone
Apartment€105,000
Crotone
Apartment€145,000
Crotone
House€85,000
Crotone
House€80,000
Crotone
House€65,000
Crotone
Apartment€100,000
Crotone
Apartment€70,000
Crotone
Villa€650,000
Crotone
Apartment€80,000
Crotone
Apartment€70,000
Crotone
Apartment€495,000
Crotone
Villa€165,000
Crotone
Apartment€83,000
Crotone
Apartment€478,000
Crotone
Apartment€99,000
Crotone
Apartment€148,500
Crotone
Apartment€110,000
Crotone
Apartment€120,000
Crotone
Apartment€80,000
Crotone
House€205,000
Crotone
Apartment€69,000
Crotone
Buyer's guide: Crotone
Crotone is a port city on Calabria's Ionian coast, and it is one of the cheapest places in Italy on our listings: median asking price €99,500, with the middle half between €69,000 and €147,625. Apartments account for 68 of 94 listings.
Asking prices in euros from current listings. A price per m² figure is not available.
| Measure | Crotone |
|---|---|
| Median asking price | €99,500 |
| p25 to p75 | €69,000 to €147,625 |
| Median size | 134 m² |
| Listings | 94 |
Beyond the 68 apartments are 15 houses, eight villas, two plots and one studio. Three-bedroom (29), four-bedroom (25) and five-plus bedroom (29) homes dominate, with eight two-bedroom and one one-bedroom. A median size of 134 m² for under €100,000 is large, which tells you the buildings often need work.
Crotone has an old town, a harbour and beaches, with the Capo Colonna headland and the Capo Rizzuto marine reserve nearby. It has its own small airport, which helps with access, though flights are limited. Summers are hot and dry, winters mild. Buyers are mostly locals and people seeking a very cheap holiday home, with limited rental demand outside summer.
Other Calabrian markets include Catanzaro and Cosenza inland, Vibo Valentia and Reggio Calabria in the south-west, and Scalea on the Tyrrhenian coast. They are separate markets, not neighbours.
Foreigners can buy, subject to reciprocity rules for some non-EU nationals. You need a tax code (codice fiscale). The process runs through a preliminary contract with a deposit and a deed before a notary. Registration tax is typically 2% on a main residence and 9% on other homes, calculated on cadastral value, plus fixed taxes and fees. Check planning permits, as informal extensions are common in the south. See our Italy consultation guide, financing guide and the Italy overview.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Weak local demand and plentiful older stock keep prices low, with a median of €99,500.
Often. Get a surveyor to check structure, roof, wiring and permits.
Registration tax of 2% on a main home or 9% on other homes, plus fees. Confirm with a notary.
Possibly, but at low prices most buyers use cash.