Apartment€270,000
Sud Sardegna

165 homes and apartments for sale in Sud Sardegna, Italy.
Photo: Claudio Mezzasalma / Unsplash
24 properties shown
Apartment€270,000
Sud Sardegna
Villa€949,000
Sud Sardegna
Villa€329,000
Sud Sardegna
Villa€599,000
Sud Sardegna
House€275,000
Sud Sardegna
House€185,000
Sud Sardegna
Apartment€140,000
Sud Sardegna
Villa€320,000
Sud Sardegna
Apartment€22,671
Sud Sardegna
Villa€30,150
Sud Sardegna
House€50,000
Sud Sardegna
Apartment€105,000
Sud Sardegna
Apartment€37,950
Sud Sardegna
Apartment€119,000
Sud Sardegna
House€110,000
Sud Sardegna
Apartment€60,222
Sud Sardegna
Apartment€155,000
Sud Sardegna
Apartment€185,000
Sud Sardegna
House€205,000
Sud Sardegna
Apartment€125,000
Sud Sardegna
House€50,000
Sud Sardegna
Villa€125,000
Sud Sardegna
Apartment€22,554
Sud Sardegna
House€22,575
Sud Sardegna
Buyer's guide: Sud Sardegna
Sud Sardegna is the label our listings use for the southern part of Sardinia outside the Cagliari area, taking in small towns, Mediterranean beaches and mountains. RealEstateAbroad lists 165 properties for sale here, with a median asking price of €145,000.
Figures come from current listings on RealEstateAbroad and are asking prices.
| Measure | Sud Sardegna |
|---|---|
| Listings | 165 |
| Median asking price | €145,000 |
| Middle 50% range | €75,000 to €249,000 |
| Median price per m² | €2,423 |
| Median size | 99 m² |
Houses are the biggest group with 75 listings, followed by 67 apartments, 21 villas and two penthouses. Bedroom counts lean large, with 84 listings at five-plus, 33 at four and 32 at three, against 15 two-bed and one one-bed. Median price is low, but the price per square metre at €2,423 is not, meaning many cheap listings are larger, older village houses that need work. See houses in Italy and apartments.
The 21 villas are mostly near the water, and a typical house is a village home of about 99 m² that may need modernising. Ask for the electrical and plumbing certificates and confirm that the roof structure is sound.
Southern Sardinia ranges from the ruins of Nora and Villasimius' coves to the Sulcis mining towns and the quiet Campidano plain. Coastal resort homes cost much more than village houses inland, so check the town behind each listing. Cagliari, the island capital with an international airport, is the main hub, and Oristano lies to the north-west. Sassari and Nuoro sit in the north and centre, hours away, so treat them as other markets. Ferries from mainland Italy and Spain also run to the south.
Italy charges registration tax of 9% on a second home and 2% on a main home, based on cadastral value, plus notary and agent fees. Sardinia has rules protecting the coastline, which can limit building near the shore, so verify planning status. Non-EU buyers need reciprocity. Water supply and summer fire risk are worth asking about. Read the Italy consultation guide, financing for foreigners and the Italy overview.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Many are in inland villages with falling populations. The €145,000 median hides a wide range.
Yes, there are strict coastal planning rules. Verify every permit.
Cagliari has the airport and ferries.
Italian incentives change often, so ask an adviser what applies to your purchase.