ApartmentPrice on request
Milan

918 homes and apartments for sale in Milan, Italy.
Photo: Antonio Benedetti / Unsplash
36 properties shown
ApartmentPrice on request
Milan
ApartmentPrice on request
Milan
Apartment€330,000
Milan
Apartment€570,000
Milan
Apartment€530,000
Milan
ApartmentPrice on request
Milan
Apartment€800,000
Milan
ApartmentPrice on request
Milan
ApartmentPrice on request
Milan
ApartmentPrice on request
Milan
ApartmentPrice on request
Milan
Apartment€566,000
Milan
€479,000
MILANO (ITA)
€425,000
MILANO (ITA)
Apartment€710,000
Milan
Apartment€419,000
Milan
Apartment€1,190,000
Milan
Apartment€1,440,000
Milan
Apartment€1,199,000
Milan
Apartment€945,000
Milan
Apartment€634,000
Milan
Apartment€285,000
Milan
Apartment€160,000
Milan
Apartment€1,050,000
Milan
Apartment€490,000
Milan
Apartment€1,150,000
Milan
Apartment€245,000
Milan
Apartment€610,000
Milan
Apartment€240,000
Milan
Apartment€560,000
Milan
Apartment€1,280,000
Milan
Villa€848,000
Milan
Apartment€620,000
Milan
Apartment€1,350,000
Milan
Apartment€1,950,000
Milan
Apartment€695,000
Milan
Buyer's guide: Milan
Milan is Italy's business and design capital, and its prices are among the highest we list for the country: 917 current listings, a median asking price of €509,242 and a median of €6,330 per m².
Asking prices from current listings on RealEstateAbroad.
| Measure | Milan |
|---|---|
| Listings | 917 |
| Median asking price | €509,242 |
| Middle half (p25-p75) | €300,243 - €986,250 |
| Median price per m² | €6,330 |
| Median size | 94 m² |
Apartments make up 772 of 917 listings. Penthouses number 39, houses 37, villas 35, commercial 18 and studios three. Large flats are well represented: 285 three-bed, 240 two-bed, 141 four-bed and 139 with five or more bedrooms, against only 79 one-beds.
That large-flat share is typical of Milan's older, grand buildings. The enormous gap between p25 (about €300,000) and p75 (about €986,000) shows how much location matters. See all apartments in Italy.
Brera, the Quadrilatero and Porta Venezia form the classic upmarket core. Porta Nuova and CityLife offer modern towers. Navigli draws a lively crowd with canals and bars, while Isola and NoLo sit in the trendy middle ground and outer districts such as Lambrate and Bicocca are cheaper.
Demand is driven by fashion, finance, design fairs and universities, with strong rental demand from students and professionals. Compare other northern markets such as Turin, or the regional capital of Trento.
Milan prices vary by a factor of three between the lower and upper quartile; the district is the real price driver.
Taxes depend on whether it is a primary residence and whether you buy from a private seller or developer: registration tax is typically 2% for a primary home and 9% otherwise, with VAT on new builds (approx., verify). Agent fees are commonly 3% plus VAT from each side. See our Italy guide, mortgage guide and consultation page.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Yes, EU citizens freely; non-EU buyers are subject to reciprocity rules, which a notary or lawyer can confirm.
The median in current listings is €6,330 per m².
Demand is strong from students and professionals, but yields vary by district. Check short-let rules and condo regulations.
Outer districts such as Lambrate or Bicocca generally cost less than the centre.
A notary is mandatory, but an independent lawyer is wise for due diligence.