Villa€1,280,000
Venice

592 homes and apartments for sale in Venice, Italy.
Photo: Dylan Freedom / Unsplash
24 properties shown
Villa€1,280,000
Venice
Apartment€370,000
Venice
Apartment€960,000
Venice
Apartment€1,200,000
Venice
Apartment€205,000
Venice
Apartment€1,620,000
Venice
Apartment€310,000
Venice
Apartment€245,000
Venice
Apartment€370,000
Venice
Apartment€1,680,000
Venice
Apartment€600,000
Venice
Apartment€1,450,000
Venice
Apartment€650,000
Venice
Apartment€615,000
Venice
Apartment€590,000
Venice
Apartment€820,000
Venice
Apartment€475,000
Venice
Apartment€1,490,000
Venice
Apartment€615,000
Venice
Apartment€550,000
Venice
Apartment€440,000
Venice
Apartment€690,000
Venice
Apartment€310,000
Venice
Apartment€1,730,000
Venice
Buyer's guide: Venice
Venice real estate is more varied than the postcard suggests: the municipality covers the historic islands, the Lido and mainland districts such as Mestre. Of 592 listings, 438 are apartments, and the median asking price is €320,000.
Figures come from current listings on RealEstateAbroad and are asking prices.
| Measure | Value |
|---|---|
| Median asking price | €320,000 |
| Middle 50% (p25 to p75) | €234,000 to €540,000 |
| Median price per m² | €3,206 |
| Median size | 102 m² |
| Listings | 592 |
Stay within the historic centre and you pay far more per square metre than the municipal median suggests.
There are 438 apartments, 92 houses, 33 villas, 19 commercial properties, 6 penthouses, 3 studios and 1 plot. The price per m² sample is less than half the full set, so use it as a guide. Look at Italian apartments and studios nationally.
Mainland homes in Mestre and Marghera cost much less than islands, while the Lido offers seaside living with a quieter feel.
Properties in the historic centre are often reached on foot or by boat, usually without lifts, and ground floors can flood during acqua alta tides. Ask about flood protection, damp and insurance, and whether the building is subject to heritage rules from the Soprintendenza that limit alterations. Short-let rules and tourist-entry measures also affect rental plans.
Sestieri such as Dorsoduro, Cannaregio and Castello are popular with buyers; Giudecca offers more space. For comparison within Italy see Rome, Perugia or Sassari.
A notary handles the deed, and you need an Italian tax code (codice fiscale). Registration tax is about 2% on a primary residence and 9% on a second home, based on cadastral value, plus agency fees and notary costs. Non-EU buyers may need to satisfy a reciprocity test.
In Venice, order a technical survey to confirm that alterations match planning records. Read our Italy buying guide, Italian mortgages for foreigners and the Italy page.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Parts of the historic centre are prone to high tides, so ask about ground-floor risk and insurance.
Yes, subject to reciprocity rules for some non-EU nationalities. A notary can confirm.
Generally yes. Mestre and the mainland offer lower prices than the historic islands.
Many do not. Check before you view.