House€927,000
Mqabba

241 homes and apartments for sale in Mqabba, Malta.
Photo: B PJ / Unsplash
24 properties shown
House€927,000
Mqabba
€329,000
Mqabba
House€742,000
Mqabba
Apartment€399,000
Mqabba
Apartment€329,000
Mqabba

€424,000
Mqabba

€1,180,000
Mqabba
House€953,000
Mqabba

€424,000
Mqabba
House€1,010,000
Mqabba
House€973,000
Mqabba
Apartment€470,000
Mqabba
Apartment€470,000
Mqabba
Penthouse€457,000
Mqabba
Apartment€435,000
Mqabba
Apartment€420,000
Mqabba
Apartment€435,000
Mqabba
Apartment€420,000
Mqabba
Penthouse€460,000
Mqabba
Apartment€350,000
Mqabba
Penthouse€470,000
Mqabba
Apartment€468,000
Mqabba
Apartment€555,000
Mqabba
Apartment€440,000
Mqabba
Buyer's guide: Mqabba
Property for sale in Mqabba is dominated by three-bedroom apartments, with 126 flats, 76 houses and 25 penthouses among 239 current listings on RealEstateAbroad. The village sits in southern Malta close to the airport, and its median asking price of €440,000 is a middle-market entry point on the island.
Asking prices from current listings on RealEstateAbroad; Maltese deals are often settled below advert level.
| Measure | Value |
|---|---|
| Listings | 239 |
| Median asking price | €440,000 |
| Middle half (p25-p75) | €397,000 - €761,000 |
| Median price per m² | €3,130 |
| Median size | 122 m² |
By bedrooms, 176 listings have 3 bedrooms, 28 have 2, and 6 each have 4 or 5+. That tilts the market towards family-size flats and maisonettes rather than studios. For the island-wide view, see apartments in Malta, penthouses and houses.
Mqabba is a small inland village in the south of Malta, a few minutes from Malta International Airport and the Luqa area. It has long been associated with limestone quarrying, and today it is a quiet residential village with a parish church, a village square and local shops. The beaches and the busier resorts are a drive away.
Typical buyers are Maltese families moving south for lower prices, expats working at the airport or in the south-side industrial estates, and investors buying new-build flats to let. If you want promenades and nightlife, look at Sliema or St Julian's instead; the village suits those who value space and a short commute.
EU citizens can generally buy without a permit, while non-EU nationals normally need an Acquisition of Immovable Property (AIP) permit for a home, unless it is in a special designated area. The permit has minimum value thresholds, around €174,274 for an apartment and €300,619 for a house, with lower levels in Gozo and the south, so check the current figure. Stamp duty is typically 5% of the price, plus notary and agent fees (approx., verify locally).
The process starts with a promise of sale (konvenju) and a deposit, followed by the final deed with a notary. Our Malta buying guide and financing page cover the steps, and the Malta property page shows other regions.
Last updated 8 October 2026
It suits buyers who want a quiet southern village near the airport and prefer a larger flat for the money. It is not a seafront or tourist district.
Usually yes, an AIP permit, unless the property is in a special designated area. Thresholds exist, so a lawyer should confirm before you sign the promise of sale.
The median listing is 122 m². Most apartments have three bedrooms, with 176 of 239 listings in that category.
They make up 25 of the 239 listings, often with roof terraces. Check who owns the airspace above and whether additional floors can be added.
Maltese apartment blocks often have shared-area costs. Ask for the building's management arrangements and any ground rent on the deed.