Apartment€190,000
L'Aquila

290 homes and apartments for sale in L'Aquila, Italy.
Photo: Claudio Mezzasalma / Unsplash
24 properties shown
Apartment€190,000
L'Aquila
Villa€550,000
L'Aquila
Villa€259,000
L'Aquila
Villa€260,000
L'Aquila
Apartment€260,000
L'Aquila
Apartment€315,000
L'Aquila
Apartment€119,000
L'Aquila
Villa€285,000
L'Aquila
House€26,000
L'Aquila
House€135,000
L'Aquila
Apartment€115,000
L'Aquila
House€140,000
L'Aquila
Apartment€109,000
L'Aquila
House€154,000
L'Aquila
Apartment€290,000
L'Aquila
Apartment€110,000
L'Aquila
House€76,000
L'Aquila
House€260,000
L'Aquila
Apartment€282,734
L'Aquila
Villa€83,501
L'Aquila
Apartment€18,000
L'Aquila
Apartment€130,000
L'Aquila
Apartment€12,619
L'Aquila
Apartment€56,793
L'Aquila
Buyer's guide: L'Aquila
Property for sale in L'Aquila is inexpensive: the median asking price is €92,500 across our 290 listings, and the median home is about 98 m². The city sits in the Apennines, inland from the Adriatic, and was rebuilt after the 2009 earthquake.
These are asking prices from current listings on RealEstateAbroad. A quarter of listings ask less than €53,250, and three quarters ask less than €159,000.
| Metric | L'Aquila |
|---|---|
| Median asking price | €92,500 |
| Middle half | €53,250 to €159,000 |
| Median price per m² | €1,018 |
| Median size | 98 m² |
| Listings | 290 |
The mix is 172 apartments, 87 houses, 29 villas and 2 penthouses. Large layouts dominate: 127 listings have five or more bedrooms and 78 have three. Many are older family apartments, while the post-2009 reconstruction produced newer buildings and refurbished historic palazzi.
Because of seismic risk, ask for the building's seismic classification and any reinforcement work. Check whether the property has benefited from reconstruction funding, as ownership and transfer conditions can apply.
Rebuilt historic palazzi in the centre can be very attractive but are subject to heritage rules, while apartments outside the walls, in areas such as Pettino or Torrione, are generally newer and easier to buy. A technical survey (perizia) from a geometra or engineer is advisable before any offer.
L'Aquila has a historic centre, a university and the Gran Sasso mountains nearby, with skiing at Campo Imperatore and Roccaraso further away. The Adriatic coast is around an hour and a half away, and Rome is a couple of hours by road.
Broaden your search with Teramo, Ascoli Piceno, Chieti, Terni, Pescara and Rome.
The city has a student population from the University of L'Aquila and the Gran Sasso Science Institute, which supports a modest rental market. The climate is cooler than on the coast, with real winters, so heating costs are a significant budget line.
Non-EU citizens can generally buy subject to reciprocity. Typical costs include registration tax of 2% on a primary residence or 9% on other homes, notary fees and agent fees. Seek advice from a lawyer on cadastral records and planning compliance.
Useful pages: Italy overview, Italian buying guide, financing and Italian homes under €100,000.
Last updated 8 October 2026
It is a small inland city with a limited local economy and a modest buyer pool, and the 2009 earthquake affected demand. These factors keep prices low, with a median of €92,500.
Reconstructed and new buildings are designed to modern seismic standards, but older stock varies. Ask for the seismic classification and any strengthening certificates.
Yes. The Gran Sasso massif and Campo Imperatore are close, and other Apennine resorts such as Roccaraso are within a couple of hours.
Around two hours by road, depending on traffic. A motorway connects L'Aquila to the capital.