Studio€175,000
Bari
1 bd 1 ba
Studio Flats for Sale in Italy: Small Units, Low Entry Costs
84 studios currently listed for sale in Italy.
Studios for sale in Italy
24 properties shown
Studio
Studio€98,000
Brindisi
1 bd 1 ba
Studio€220,000
Matera
1 bd 1 ba
Studio€20,253
Matera
1 bd 1 ba
Studio€213,000
Cosenza
1 bd 1 ba
Studio€235,000
Bologna
1 bd 1 ba
Studio€93,000
Gorizia
1 bd 1 ba
Studio€289,000
Rome
1 bd 1 ba
Studio€119,000
Rome
1 bd 1 ba
Studio€57,000
Imperia
1 bd 1 ba
Studio€210,000
Imperia
1 bd 1 ba
Studio€84,000
Imperia
1 bd 1 ba
Studio€105,000
Imperia
1 bd 1 ba
Studio€115,000
Imperia
1 bd 1 ba
Studio€220,000
Milan
1 bd 1 ba
Studio€199,000
Bergamo
1 bd 1 ba
Studio€20,000
Campobasso
1 bd 1 ba
Studio€75,000
Campobasso
1 bd 1 ba
Studio€20,000
Campobasso
1 bd 1 ba
Studio€170,000
Trento
1 bd 1 ba
Studio€198,000
Bolzano-Bozen
1 bd 1 ba
Studio€235,000
Florence
1 bd 1 ba
Studio€83,000
Aosta
1 bd 1 ba
Studio€380,000
Aosta
1 bd 1 ba
Studios in Italy
Studio apartments for sale in Italy are a small group: 84 listings out of 55,500 in our database. They suit buyers who want a low-cost foothold, a pied-à-terre or a rental unit near a university. Because supply is thin, the details of each unit matter more.
Where small units appear
Studios cluster in student and tourist cities. Look at Rome for city living, Naples for dense historic neighbourhoods, and Perugia, home to universities that keep demand for small rentals steady. Bigger units are listed under apartments.
Budget context
Across Italy, the median asking price is €225,000 and about €1,782 per m² in current listings on RealEstateAbroad. Studios of 25 to 40 m² therefore sit far below the average ticket, though per-m² cost is typically higher than for larger flats.
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Minimum size and legality
Italian rules set minimum habitable dimensions, and some micro-units are sold as storage or commercial space converted without permission. Check that the cadastral category is residential (A/2 or A/3, for example) and that the unit has a habitability certificate.
Who buys
- Investors renting to students and young professionals.
- Second-home buyers wanting an affordable city base.
- Retirees downsizing.
Read the Italy buying guide for the legal steps and the financing page for funding options.
Costs to remember
On a low price, fixed charges dominate. The notary's fee has a minimum, agent commission is usually a percentage with a floor, and you pay registration tax on the cadastral value. Add furniture if you plan to let it, plus annual property tax if it is not your main residence, and condominium fees. Compare these against the likely rent before deciding; a rough net yield beats a headline price. If you are looking at something a little bigger, view Italian penthouses or the full apartment range.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Frequently asked questions
Is a studio a good investment in Italy?
It can be, if the location has constant rental demand. Compare running costs and local rules for short lets.
What is the smallest legal home?
Italian regulations set minimum areas for habitable rooms, and a single-room dwelling needs enough floor space. Ask a surveyor to confirm.
Do studios have higher fees per m²?
Condominium fees are shared by thousandths, so they can be proportionally small, but fixed notary and agent costs weigh heavily on a low price.
Can I get a mortgage on a studio?
Lenders may impose minimum loan sizes or be cautious on tiny units. Ask early.
Explore more in Italy
Property types in Italy
- Apartments for sale(29,610)
- Houses for sale(12,884)
- Villas for sale(8,537)
- Land for sale(2,098)
- Commercial Property for sale(1,570)
- Penthouses for sale(770)