House€120,000
Lielvārde

1,900 homes, apartments and plots from local agents and developers, across 4 cities and towns.
Listings link to the original agent or portal, where you can contact the seller directly.
24 properties shown
House€120,000
Lielvārde
House€376,000
Olaines pag.
House€280,000
Rīga
House€264,000
Rīga
House€329,000
Rīga
House€175,000
Ventspils
House€126,000
Viesturu pag.
House€300,000
Rīga
House€485,000
Mārupe
House€340,000
Birzgales pag.
House€590,700
Garkalnes pag.
House€187,900
Ķekavas pag.
House€555,000
Jūrmala
House€75,000
Rīga
House€89,000
Saulkrasti
House€1,550,000
Jūrmala
House€1,950,000
Jūrmala
House€850,000
Biķernieku pag.
House€288,888
Inčukalna pag.
House€250,000
Lapmežciema pag.
House€99,000
Saulkrasti
House€280,000
Lapmežciema pag.
House€280,000
Lapmežciema pag.
House€250,000
Lapmežciema pag.
Cities and towns with the most properties for sale right now.
Buyer's guide: Latvia
If you want to buy property in Latvia, the market splits cleanly in two: a large capital city and Baltic seaside resort belt where prices are rising, and a long tail of cheaper regional towns. The 1,900 current listings on RealEstateAbroad show a median asking price of €209,000, and this guide explains how to read that number and how a purchase works for a non-resident.
All figures are drawn from current listings on RealEstateAbroad and are asking prices, not sale prices. Latvia is a euro-zone market, so there is no currency conversion risk if you earn in euros.
The spread between the 25th and 75th percentile is wide, from €110,000 to €364,750, because the country mixes Riga's central apartments, coastal villas in Jūrmala and inexpensive homes in smaller towns.
| Indicator | Value |
|---|---|
| Active listings | 1,900 |
| Median asking price | €209,000 |
| Middle 50% of prices (p25-p75) | €110,000 - €364,750 |
| Median price per m² | €2,071 |
| Median size | 95 m² |
| Apartments | 1,100 |
| Houses | 800 |
If you are comparing the Baltics with other European markets, our countries directory lets you open each national page side by side.
Latvia's stock is split between 1,100 apartments and 800 houses. Apartments in Riga cluster around Soviet-era blocks, renovated Art Nouveau buildings in the centre and newer developments on the edges. Houses are more common in Jūrmala, Mārupe and the countryside.
By bedroom count, five-plus-bedroom listings are the largest group (542), then three bedrooms (420) and two bedrooms (406), reflecting the family houses in the sample. One-bedroom homes are only 130 listings, so small units can be hard to find.
Yes, with one important exception. EU and non-EU buyers can generally buy apartments and buildings in towns and cities. Rules restrict the purchase of agricultural and forest land by foreign individuals and companies in some cases, with exceptions and conditions. If your plan involves a rural plot, ask a Latvian lawyer to check the land category first.
The main steps for a normal apartment purchase look like this:
Budget roughly 3% to 6% on top of the price for a resale purchase. These ranges are approximate and should be verified locally.
| Cost | Typical range |
|---|---|
| State fee for Land Register entry | Approx. 1.5% of value (capped) |
| Notary fees | Approx. 0.5% to 1% plus fixed fees |
| Agent commission | Approx. 2% to 5%, often paid by the seller |
| Annual real estate tax | Approx. 0.2% to 1.5% of cadastral value, depending on use |
| Capital gains | Taxed as income for individuals after short holding; check holding rules |
Latvian prices look cheap next to Western Europe, but a Riga apartment is no longer a bargain per square metre by regional standards.
Latvian banks do lend to non-residents, but expect a larger deposit, often 30% or more, and euro-based rates tied to Euribor plus a margin. Bank approval can take several weeks and requires proof of income. Our Latvia financing guide walks through documents and alternatives, and the mortgage calculator can model payments.
Latvia long offered residence permits linked to property investment, but reporting on the new Immigration Law says real estate stopped qualifying for new permits from 15 September 2026, with applications filed earlier handled under the old rules. Investment routes through a company or a state-managed fund remain. Confirm the current position with the Office of Citizenship and Migration Affairs before using a purchase to plan a move.
Pros
Cons
For wider context, read our Latvia market analysis and buying guide for foreigners.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Yes. Foreigners can buy apartments and houses in most cases. Restrictions apply to some land categories, particularly agricultural and forest land, so check the plot's classification with a lawyer.
The median asking price across all current listings on RealEstateAbroad is €209,000, at around €2,071 per m². Listings in Riga have a median of €180,000, while Jūrmala is higher at €400,000.
Among cities with substantial listings in our data, Liepāja has the lowest median at €65,500 and about €1,087 per m². Smaller regional towns can be lower still.
Owners pay annual real estate tax based on cadastral value, with rates that depend on how the property is used. Always check the current rate with the municipality or a local adviser.
Yes, but with stricter terms. Expect a larger deposit and euro interest rates linked to Euribor. See our Latvia mortgage guide for details.
It depends on the location and your time horizon. Riga and Jūrmala have the deepest buyer pools, while smaller towns offer higher gross yields but lower liquidity. Compare with our market data.
A notary completes the sale deed and registers it, but an independent lawyer can check the Land Register, debts and building permissions on your behalf, so most foreign buyers hire one.