Apartment€330,000
Palermo

681 homes and apartments for sale in Palermo, Italy.
24 properties shown
Apartment€330,000
Palermo
Apartment€335,000
Palermo
Apartment€185,000
Palermo
Apartment€720,000
Palermo
Apartment€250,000
Palermo
Apartment€370,000
Palermo
Apartment€230,000
Palermo
Apartment€195,000
Palermo
Villa€550,000
Palermo
Villa€375,000
Palermo
Apartment€250,000
Palermo
Apartment€590,000
Palermo
Apartment€237,000
Palermo
Villa€850,000
Palermo
House€245,000
Palermo
Apartment€235,000
Palermo
Apartment€320,000
Palermo
Apartment€135,000
Palermo
Apartment€80,000
Palermo
Apartment€119,000
Palermo
Apartment€255,000
Palermo
Apartment€340,000
Palermo
House€255,000
Palermo
Apartment€199,000
Palermo
Buyer's guide: Palermo
Palermo is a large Mediterranean capital with prices that would surprise buyers used to Rome or Milan. Our 681 listings have a median asking price of €140,000 for a 120 m² home, or €1,439 per m². Property for sale in Palermo includes grand period apartments, seaside villas and renovation projects.
Asking prices from current listings on RealEstateAbroad.
| Metric | Value |
|---|---|
| Listings | 681 |
| Median price | €140,000 |
| P25 - P75 | €85,000 - €250,000 |
| Price per m² | €1,439 |
| Median size | 120 m² |
Apartments 498, villas 97, houses 65, commercial 12, penthouses 7 and land 2. Homes with five or more bedrooms are the biggest group by far (262), then three-bedroom (156), four-bedroom (142), two-bedroom (77) and one-bedroom (17). The large size distribution shows how many listings are big historic apartments in palazzo-style buildings.
The historic centre includes Kalsa, Albergheria with the Ballarò market, and the Capo market district. Politeama and Libertà are elegant 19th-century districts with wide avenues and shops. Mondello is a seaside resort neighbourhood with a beach and Liberty-style villas, and Monreale, in the hills, is known for its cathedral. Falcone-Borsellino airport lies west of the city, and the port runs ferries to Naples and Genoa. Food, architecture and low living costs attract remote workers and retirees, while the city's universities sustain a rental market.
Historic buildings can need structural work, lifts and rewiring, so budget for renovation and check any heritage restrictions.
Non-EU buyers are subject to reciprocity rules, so check your nationality's position with an Italian lawyer or notary. The process uses a preliminary contract (compromesso), a notary deed and cadastral checks (visura). Registration tax is lower for a primary residence than for a second home, and is calculated on the cadastral value (approx.; verify locally). Italy offers incentives for new residents, which change often.
See our Italy guide, financing page and consultation page. Browse Italian villas and apartments.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Incomes are lower in southern Italy, and many buildings need renovation. The median in our listings is €1,439 per m².
Yes for a beach lifestyle, at higher prices than the centre.
Subject to reciprocity. Check with a lawyer.
They can be large. Get a surveyor to inspect the structure first.