Apartment€161,500
Radanovići

26,338 homes, apartments and plots from local agents and developers, across 75 cities and towns.
Listings link to the original agent or portal, where you can contact the seller directly.
24 properties shown
Apartment€161,500
Radanovići
Apartment€270,400
Kava
Apartment€255,000
Tivat
Apartment€340,000
Bečići
Apartment€225,200
Kolašin
Apartment€284,000
Kava
Apartment€330,000
Muo
Apartment€150,000
Radanovići
Apartment€115,000
Rafailovići
Apartment€230,000
Bečići
Apartment€380,000
Bečići
Apartment€209,000
Radanovići
Apartment€340,000
Muo
Apartment€165,300
Kolašin
Apartment€148,200
Bečići
Apartment€164,000
Radanovići
Apartment€130,000
Bar Centar
Commercial property€1,400,000
Šušanj
Apartment€300,000
Petrovac
Apartment€507,501
Ilino
Apartment€205,536
Ilino
Apartment€394,000
Dubovica
Apartment€125,000
Bar Centar
Apartment€206,934
Ilino
Cities and towns with the most properties for sale right now.
Bečići1,869 listings
Bar1,205 listings
Tivat1,149 listings
Petrovac615 listings
Ulcinj517 listings
Dobra Voda496 listings
Šušanj472 listings
Dobrota470 listings
Sutomore452 listings
Đenovići433 listings
Igalo425 listingsBuyer's guide: Montenegro
Property for sale in Montenegro is dominated by the Adriatic coast, where apartments in towns such as Budva-area Bečići, Bar and Tivat sit alongside a large capital-city market in Podgorica. With 25,297 current listings on RealEstateAbroad and a median asking price of €185,500, it is one of the cheapest places on the Adriatic to buy, and non-residents can generally buy.
The statistics here are taken from current listings on RealEstateAbroad and reflect asking prices, not completed sales. Montenegro uses the euro, even though it is not an EU member, so there is no currency risk for euro-based buyers.
Apartments make up about two thirds of the stock. Small homes dominate: one- and two-bedroom listings together account for around 12,900 of the total, and the median size is just 67 m².
| Indicator | Value |
|---|---|
| Active listings | 25,297 |
| Median asking price | €185,500 |
| Middle 50% of prices (p25-p75) | €128,000 - €320,000 |
| Median price per m² | €2,841 |
| Median size | 67 m² |
| Apartments | 17,044 |
| Houses | 5,735 |
| Land | 1,808 |
| Commercial | 710 |
Montenegro is small, so most buyers choose between three zones: the central capital, the Budva Riviera and the Bay of Kotor, and the southern coast near Bar and Ulcinj.
Capital and Bar corridor
Riviera and Bay of Kotor
For every area, sort by price per m² rather than headline price: coastal districts can look similar on price but differ sharply per square metre.
Apartments are by far the biggest category with 17,044 listings. Houses number 5,735, and there are 1,808 plots on the land page and 710 commercial properties.
The bedroom split confirms the compact nature of the market: 7,132 one-bedroom, 5,748 two-bedroom and 2,451 three-bedroom listings. Many new apartments are sold in resort complexes, often off-plan, so check the construction status carefully.
Foreigners can buy most types of property in Montenegro, usually on the same terms as citizens. The main exceptions are agricultural land and forests, where foreign individuals face restrictions, and a company structure is commonly used for land. Confirm with a lawyer.
Legalisation of the property is a common issue: some buildings are unregistered or exceed permitted area, so ask for the usage permit.
Allow roughly 5% to 8% of the price for a resale purchase. The ranges below are approximate; verify them locally.
| Cost | Typical range |
|---|---|
| Property transfer tax (resales) | Approx. 3%, paid by the buyer |
| VAT on new-build from developers | Approx. 21% (often included in advertised price) |
| Notary fees | Approx. 0.5% to 1% of value, tiered |
| Cadastre registration | Small fixed fee |
| Agent commission | Approx. 3%, usually shared |
| Annual property tax | Approx. 0.1% to 1% of assessed value, set by municipality |
Montenegro's biggest risk is not the price, it is the paperwork: always confirm the building permit, the usage permit and the cadastre entry before you pay a deposit.
Montenegrin banks lend to non-residents on a case-by-case basis, with higher deposits and euro-denominated rates that are higher than those in the eurozone proper. Many foreign buyers use cash or equity from their home country. The Montenegro financing guide explains the options in more detail, and you can test repayments with the mortgage calculator.
Owning property in Montenegro is a recognised ground for applying for a temporary residence permit, which is renewable annually. The citizenship-by-investment scheme closed to new applicants at the end of 2022, so do not buy expecting a passport. Immigration rules change, so confirm current requirements.
Advantages
Drawbacks
See also our Montenegro price analysis and the full buying guide for foreigners.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Yes. Foreign individuals can buy apartments, houses and commercial property on largely the same terms as locals. Agricultural land and forests are restricted, so land is often bought through a local company.
Across all listings, the median asking price is €185,500 and about €2,841 per m². Podgorica is cheaper at a €145,000 median, while Tivat is much higher at €370,000.
Resale purchases generally attract a transfer tax of approximately 3%, paid by the buyer, while new builds from developers include VAT instead. Rates should be verified locally.
Coastal resorts can earn strong summer income, but winter occupancy is lower. Podgorica offers more stable year-round rental demand. Check real occupancy before buying.
Property ownership can support a temporary residence application, but it is not automatic. The citizenship-by-investment programme is no longer open to new applicants.
Some banks lend to non-residents, but terms are stricter than for residents. Many buyers pay cash. Read our financing guide for more detail.
Sutomore (median €135,000), Ulcinj (€138,000) and Šušanj (€159,900) are among the cheapest large coastal markets in our data, while Tivat and Luštica sit at the top end.