Apartment€330,000
Nuoro

59 homes and apartments for sale in Nuoro, Italy.
24 properties shown
Apartment€330,000
Nuoro
Villa€395,000
Nuoro
Villa€285,000
Nuoro
Apartment€185,000
Nuoro
House€85,000
Nuoro
Villa€900,000
Nuoro
Apartment€209,000
Nuoro
Apartment€50,000
Nuoro
Apartment€35,000
Nuoro
House€140,000
Nuoro
Apartment€34,125
Nuoro
Apartment€130,000
Nuoro
House€89,000
Nuoro
House€350,000
Nuoro
Apartment€90,000
Nuoro
House€110,000
Nuoro
Apartment€180,000
Nuoro
House€130,000
Nuoro
House€48,000
Nuoro
House€48,000
Nuoro
House€199,000
Nuoro
House€370,000
Nuoro
House€420,000
Nuoro
Apartment€79,000
Nuoro
Buyer's guide: Nuoro
Buy a house in Nuoro and you are buying into inland Sardinia, not the Costa Smeralda: a mountain-backed provincial capital where prices are a fraction of the coast. RealEstateAbroad lists 59 properties here, with a median asking price of €148,000.
These are asking prices from current listings on RealEstateAbroad. Price per square metre comes from the 25 listings where size was stated.
| Indicator | Figure |
|---|---|
| Median asking price | €148,000 |
| Range (p25 to p75) | €108,500 to €285,000 |
| Median price per m² | €1,333 |
| Median size | 173 m² |
| Listings | 59 |
The mix is fairly even: 24 apartments, 22 houses and 11 villas, plus one commercial unit and one studio. The bedroom data is skewed to large homes, with 35 listings showing five or more bedrooms. These are often multi-storey family houses with lots of floor area but dated interiors.
See the national pages for houses, villas and apartments in Italy, or filter by budget under €100k.
Nuoro is the cultural centre of Sardinia's interior, with Mount Ortobene above the town and the Supramonte and Gennargentu ranges within reach. Beaches on the east coast are about an hour away by road, which is why buyers here are usually after quiet, authentic Sardinian life and low running costs rather than a summer resort.
If you want sea access, compare Olbia and Arzachena in the north-east, or Cagliari in the south. Oristano and Sassari are other Sardinian markets. None is next door, so treat them as alternatives rather than neighbours.
On a resale from a private seller, registration tax is 2% for a prima casa and 9% for other homes (on cadastral value, minimum €1,000), plus small fixed taxes. Purchases from a developer carry VAT instead. Always use a notary, order a survey, and check urban-planning compliance (conformità urbanistica and catastale), which is a common problem with older rural houses.
Read our Italy buying guide and the mortgage guide for foreigners, and see the wider Italy property market.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Yes. The median asking price here is €148,000, far below the coastal resorts of the north-east. Inland towns trade at a discount to the sea.
Nuoro is inland, and the east-coast beaches are roughly an hour's drive away. If daily beach access matters, look at coastal towns instead.
The median listing is 173 m² and 35 of 59 listings have five or more bedrooms, so expect large houses and apartments, often needing renovation.
From a private seller, 2% registration tax for a first home or 9% for other homes, on cadastral value with a €1,000 minimum, plus fixed taxes. Confirm with a notary.
Italian banks do lend to non-residents, usually at lower loan-to-value than for residents. Many buyers at this price level pay cash. Check our financing page.