Apartment€1,300,000
Sassari

1,208 homes and apartments for sale in Sassari, Italy.
Photo: Claudio Mezzasalma / Unsplash
24 properties shown
Apartment€1,300,000
Sassari
Apartment€390,000
Sassari
Apartment€199,000
Sassari
Villa€395,000
Sassari
Villa€2,500,000
Sassari
Villa€648,000
Sassari
Apartment€199,000
Sassari
Apartment€259,000
Sassari
Apartment€169,000
Sassari
Apartment€219,000
Sassari
Apartment€199,000
Sassari
Apartment€399,000
Sassari
Apartment€219,000
Sassari
House€78,000
Sassari
Villa€6,500,000
Sassari
Apartment€219,000
Sassari
Apartment€630,000
Sassari
Apartment€199,000
Sassari
Villa€4,650,000
Sassari
Apartment€420,000
Sassari
Villa€349,000
Sassari
Apartment€475,000
Sassari
Villa€490,000
Sassari
Apartment€179,000
Sassari
Buyer's guide: Sassari
Sassari is Sardinia's second-largest city, a university town in the north-west of the island, within reach of the beaches of Alghero, Stintino and the Riviera del Corallo. RealEstateAbroad lists 1,208 properties for sale, with a median asking price of €235,000 and €2,515 per m². The listings cover the wider province, and villas are well represented.
Asking prices from current listings in euros.
| Measure | Sassari |
|---|---|
| Listings | 1,208 |
| Median asking price | €235,000 |
| 25th to 75th percentile | €134,750 to €450,000 |
| Median per m² | €2,515 |
| Median size | 98 m² |
Apartments account for 677 listings, houses 267, villas 218, penthouses 29, commercial 7, land 7 and studios 3. Bedroom counts show 486 homes with five or more bedrooms, 328 with three, 200 with four, 151 with two and 25 with one. The high number of large homes suggests our Sassari data takes in villas and farmhouses across the province, including coastal holiday homes, not only city flats.
The gap between lower quartile (€134,750) and upper quartile (€450,000) is wide: city apartments and rural houses sit at the bottom, and seaside villas at the top. See Italy's apartment, house and villa pages.
Sassari itself has a historic centre with a cathedral, a university and the Palio-like Cavalcata Sarda festival. It sits 20 minutes inland from the Gulf of Asinara, with beaches at Platamona and Porto Torres, the main ferry port for the Italian mainland. Alghero, with its Catalan heritage, medieval walls and an airport with budget flights from many European cities, is about 30 minutes away. Stintino, in the north-west, is known for La Pelosa beach, and the coast south of Alghero has dramatic cliffs.
Sardinia has a mild climate, though summers are hot and windy, and the island's interior is rugged and sparsely populated. Seasonal tourism drives much of the coast's economy, so many coastal resorts are quiet in winter.
The standard Italian process applies: offer, preliminary contract with deposit, notary checks and final deed. Registration tax is about 2% of the cadastral value for a primary home and 9% for second homes bought from private sellers, with notary and agent fees on top. Non-EU foreigners can generally buy where reciprocity applies and need an Italian tax code.
Sardinia has special rules on coastal protection. The regional landscape plan limits new construction within 300 metres of the sea and requires permits for extensions, so confirm that a coastal villa is fully legal and check for building amnesty issues. Water supply and septic systems in rural areas should be inspected. Our Italy buying guide, Italy financing page and Italy market analysis explain more.
Sassari is a lively student town with markets, churches and a strong food culture. Cost of living is lower than in northern Italy, and local healthcare is centred on the university hospital. Coastal properties near Alghero and Stintino fill in summer, and many are quiet in winter, so a house there may be best as a holiday home. Utilities and property tax (IMU on second homes) are the main running costs, and rural homes may rely on wells or tanks. Flights to Alghero and Olbia connect to European hubs, but schedules shrink in winter, so check them before committing.
Compare Rome, Aosta, Campobasso, Perugia, Cosenza and Naples. The Italy hub lists more, and the valuation tool can test an asking price.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Platamona and Porto Torres are close, and Alghero, Stintino and Castelsardo are within an hour. The city itself is inland.
Generally yes, subject to reciprocity for non-EU nationals and an Italian tax code. A notary can confirm.
The median asking price is €235,000 across all property types, and half the market is between €134,750 and €450,000.
Yes, the University of Sassari gives the city a student population and rental demand.
Legal status, coastal protection rules, permits for extensions, water supply and seasonal rental restrictions.
By plane to Alghero, Olbia or Cagliari, or by ferry to Porto Torres from Genoa, Civitavecchia and other ports.