Villa€645,000
Turin
10 bd 5 ba
Turin Real Estate: Large Flats at Northern Italy's Lowest Prices
899 homes and apartments for sale in Turin, Italy.
Properties for sale in Turin
24 properties shown
Villa
Apartment€630,000
Turin
3 bd 2 ba
Apartment€800,000
Turin
6 bd 3 ba
Apartment€465,000
Turin
3 bd 2 ba
Apartment€650,000
Turin
7 bd 3 ba
Villa€2,750,000
Turin
10 bd 4 ba
Apartment€350,000
Turin
2 bd 1 ba
Apartment€590,000
Turin
3 bd 2 ba
House€1,100,000
Turin
12 bd 8 ba
House€194,000
Turin
6 bd 2 ba
Villa€680,000
Turin
9 bd 4 ba
Apartment€160,000
Turin
2 bd 1 ba 47 m²
Apartment€2,500,000
Turin
5 bd 4 ba
House€490,000
Turin
12 bd 6 ba
Apartment€1,400,000
Turin
4 bd 2 ba
Villa€850,000
Turin
1 bd 2 ba 269 m²
House€1,200,000
Turin
12 bd 4 ba
Apartment€97,000
Turin
3 bd 1 ba
Apartment€198,000
Turin
3 bd 1 ba
Apartment€246,000
Turin
5 bd 2 ba
House€530,000
Turin
12 bd 4 ba
Apartment€269,000
Turin
3 bd 1 ba 88 m²
Apartment€238,000
Turin
2 bd 1 ba
Apartment€260,000
Turin
4 bd 2 ba 99 m²
Buyer's guide: Turin
Turin offers big-city Italy without Milan's price tag. Our 899 current listings have a median asking price of €215,000, and the median is only €2,357 per m², roughly a third of Milan's level.
What you pay
Asking prices from current RealEstateAbroad listings.
| Measure | Turin |
|---|---|
| Listings | 899 |
| Median asking price | €215,000 |
| Middle half (p25-p75) | €100,000 - €365,000 |
| Median price per m² | €2,357 |
| Median size | 98 m² |
Stock: big and old
Apartments account for 679 listings, houses 120, villas 63, commercial 24, penthouses 11 and studios two. The largest bedroom group is five or more bedrooms (275 listings), then three-bed (211) and four-bed (201). These are classic Turin apartments in 19th- and early 20th-century buildings, with high ceilings and room counts that would be unaffordable elsewhere.
The lower quartile sits at €100,000, so there are some seriously cheap flats; many need renovation or have service charges (spese condominiali) that you should examine closely.
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The city for buyers
Turin has arcaded boulevards, the Egyptian Museum, a large university and polytechnic, and a car-making legacy that now includes design and tech employers. Crocetta and Centro are the traditional prime districts, San Salvario and Vanchiglia are lively and student-heavy, and Lingotto is the former Fiat factory area with shops and a convention centre.
The Alps are close, so skiing is an hour or so away, and the Langhe wine hills lie to the south. Compare other northern options such as Milan and mountain towns such as Trento.
Turin's headline price is low; the real question is the condition of a 100-year-old building and its heating system.
Italian buying notes
- Ask for the energy certificate (APE) and the building's maintenance fund details.
- Request cadastral plans and check they match the layout.
- A notary conducts the final deed; registration tax is generally 2% on a primary home and 9% on a second home (approx., verify).
- Non-EU buyers should confirm reciprocity rules.
More detail: Italy property overview, Italy buying process and the mortgage calculator.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Buying property in Turin: FAQ
Why is Turin so much cheaper than Milan?
Slower population growth and a less international economy, offset by a large stock of older, bigger flats.
Are there studios in Turin?
Only two are listed; the market is dominated by multi-room family flats.
Do older Turin flats need work?
Many do. Check wiring, heating and facades, which may require shared condominium works.
Is Turin good for rental income?
Student and professional demand exists. Lower prices can mean higher gross yields than in Milan, but verify rents locally.
What is the median size?
98 m² in current listings.
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