Apartment€192,000
Rimini

139 homes and apartments for sale in Rimini, Italy.
Photo: Sara Kurfeß / Unsplash
24 properties shown
Apartment€192,000
Rimini
Villa€850,000
Rimini
House€520,000
Rimini
Apartment€690,000
Rimini
Apartment€275,000
Rimini
Apartment€275,000
Rimini
House€355,000
Rimini
Villa€779,000
Rimini
Penthouse€290,000
Rimini
House€290,000
Rimini
Apartment€385,000
Rimini
House€470,000
Rimini
House€430,000
Rimini
Apartment€635,000
Rimini
Apartment€335,000
Rimini
Apartment€272,000
Rimini
Apartment€319,000
Rimini
Apartment€272,000
Rimini
Apartment€295,000
Rimini
House€530,000
Rimini
Apartment€459,000
Rimini
Apartment€320,000
Rimini
Apartment€265,000
Rimini
Apartment€745,000
Rimini
Buyer's guide: Rimini
A search for Rimini real estate leads to a resort-and-city market on Italy's Adriatic coast, with a median asking price of €319,000 across 139 listings. Beaches, a year-round population and good transport make it more than a summer-only town.
Asking prices in current listings range from a lower quartile of €239,500 to an upper quartile of €487,500. The median home is 120 m² and the median is €3,158 per m².
| Item | Figure |
|---|---|
| Listings | 139 |
| Median asking price | €319,000 |
| p25 to p75 | €239,500 to €487,500 |
| Price per m² | €3,158 |
| Median size | 120 m² |
Apartments lead with 88 listings, followed by 26 houses, 18 villas and 4 penthouses, with 2 commercial and a single plot. Family-sized units dominate: 47 have five or more bedrooms, 35 each have three or four, 15 have two and only 4 have one. Seafront flats are the premium segment, while villas sit inland. See Italian apartments, villas and penthouses.
Rimini stretches along about 15 km of beach, with the Marina Centro tourist strip, Miramare and Viserba to either side, and a historic centre with Roman monuments, including the Arch of Augustus. It is Fellini's hometown, has its own airport, and a large trade fair. Summers are busy and winters quieter, which matters if you plan to rent. San Marino is a short drive inland.
Ravenna is the nearest sizeable neighbour along the coast, while Bologna and Ancona are larger cities further away, and Perugia, Arezzo and Cortona are in Umbria and Tuscany.
Foreigners can generally buy in Italy, and non-EU citizens may be subject to a reciprocity check. The sale goes through a notary after a preliminary contract with a deposit. Non-residents do not get first-home tax breaks, so budget for registration tax at the second-home rate of 9% of cadastral value, plus notary and agency fees. Check the building's compliance with planning and the condominium accounts.
Our Italy buying guide, financing guide and Italy page provide more.
Last updated 8 October 2026
No. It has a year-round population, a trade fair and an airport, but rental income is strongly seasonal.
They command a premium over inland districts, though the median of €319,000 covers all types.
Generally yes, subject to a reciprocity check. A notary can advise.
Registration tax, notary fees, agency commission and possible legal costs.