€1,100,000
GENOVA (ITA)

633 homes and apartments for sale in Genoa, Italy.
Photo: Nikolai Kolosov / Unsplash
24 properties shown
€1,100,000
GENOVA (ITA)
Apartment€385,000
Genoa
Apartment€220,000
Genoa
Apartment€330,000
Genoa
Apartment€550,000
Genoa
Apartment€370,000
Genoa
Apartment€586,000
Genoa
Apartment€780,000
Genoa
Apartment€1,200,000
Genoa
Apartment€350,000
Genoa
Villa€2,900,000
Genoa
Apartment€2,250,000
Genoa
Apartment€340,000
Genoa
Apartment€570,000
Genoa
Apartment€330,000
Genoa
Apartment€1,750,000
Genoa
Apartment€195,000
Genoa
House€1,000,000
Genoa
Penthouse€790,000
Genoa
Villa€580,000
Genoa
Villa€3,000,000
Genoa
Apartment€1,280,000
Genoa
Apartment€485,000
Genoa
Apartment€415,000
Genoa
Buyer's guide: Genoa
Genoa real estate is mostly apartments in a steep, historic port city, with 500 of 633 listings in that category and a median asking price of €268,000. The spread is very wide, from €139,000 at the lower quartile to €540,000 at the upper.
Taken from current listings on RealEstateAbroad, showing asking prices.
| Measure | Value |
|---|---|
| Median asking price | €268,000 |
| Middle 50% (p25 to p75) | €139,000 to €540,000 |
| Median price per m² | €2,367 |
| Median size | 95 m² |
| Listings | 633 |
There are 500 apartments, 49 houses, 49 villas, 23 commercial properties, 10 penthouses and 2 plots. Larger flats are common, as 249 listings show five or more rooms or bedrooms and 148 show three. The price per m² sample is smaller than the headline sample, so treat it as an indicator.
Browse Italian villas and Italian apartments for national comparisons. Big period flats in the centre are often cheaper per m² than Milan or Rome, but may need renovation and lack lifts.
Genoa wraps around its port, with the medieval centro storico, Palazzi dei Rolli (a UNESCO listing), the Aquarium and the Boccadasse fishing quarter. Higher-end residential districts include Albaro and Nervi on the eastern coast, while Castelletto offers views with funicular access.
Trains reach Milan in under two hours and the Cinque Terre beyond the eastern riviera. Buyers are locals, Northern Italian second-home seekers and international buyers priced out of Tuscany. For different price points, browse Rome or Perugia.
All sales go through a notary. Registration tax is around 2% of cadastral value for a primary home and 9% for second homes, plus agency fees of about 3% each side with VAT and notary costs. Non-EU buyers may face a reciprocity test.
Make sure the technical survey confirms the building is in order and that the condominium has not approved big special assessments. See our Italy buying guide, Italy mortgage information, and the Italy page.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Our median here is €2,367 per m², which is generally lower than Milan, though quality varies.
Not always. Many older buildings on hills have no lift, so ask before booking a viewing.
Registration tax, notary fees and agency fees are the main ones. Verify rates with your notary.
Albaro and Nervi are popular for quality, and the old centre suits those who love character.