Apartment€125,000
Bjeliši

153 homes and apartments for sale in Bjeliši, Montenegro.
Photo: Shalev Cohen / Unsplash
24 properties shown
Apartment€125,000
Bjeliši
Apartment€150,000
Bjeliši
Apartment€132,000
Bjeliši
Apartment€100,000
Bjeliši
Apartment€220,000
Bjeliši
House€400,000
Bjeliši
Apartment€108,000
Bjeliši
Apartment€80,000
Bjeliši
House€285,000
Bjeliši
House€140,000
Bjeliši
House€250,000
Bjeliši
House€900,000
Bjeliši
Apartment€107,100
Bjeliši
House€450,000
Bjeliši
Apartment€224,000
Bjeliši
Apartment€418,000
Bjeliši
Apartment€120,000
Bjeliši
Apartment€105,000
Bjeliši
House€140,000
Bjeliši
Apartment€193,200
Bjeliši
House€126,000
Bjeliši
Apartment€160,000
Bjeliši
Apartment€151,200
Bjeliši
Apartment€141,680
Bjeliši
Buyer's guide: Bjeliši
Bjeliši is a small place name in Montenegro that appears on 153 listings with a median asking price of €160,300. That is one of the lower figures among our Montenegrin locations, and the supply leans to compact apartments.
Asking prices from current RealEstateAbroad listings:
| Indicator | Bjeliši |
|---|---|
| Listings | 153 |
| Median asking price | €160,300 |
| p25 to p75 | €120,000 to €327,500 |
| Median price per m² | €2,100 |
| Median size | 74 m² |
There are 77 apartments, 56 houses, 18 plots and 2 commercial units. One-bedroom homes lead with 37, followed by two-bedroom (30), three-bedroom (13), five or more (12) and four-bedroom (9). The upper quartile of €327,500 is more than twice the lower, so larger houses clearly sit in the same bracket as small flats.
See apartments in Montenegro and Montenegrin houses for comparison.
We do not hold coordinates for Bjeliši, so we cannot tell you how far it is from the sea, a town or a main road. Treat that as the first question for any listing, because in Montenegro a few kilometres separates a coastal premium from an inland discount.
Our comparison links at the end are national hubs and not neighbours, so use them for price context only.
Foreigners can buy apartments and houses in Montenegro, which uses the euro. Agricultural land is restricted. On resales the buyer pays a sliding transfer tax from 3% to 6% depending on the price band, plus notary, legal and agent costs; confirm locally. Ensure the building has a use permit and that the apartment appears separately in the cadastre. Some flats are sold off-plan with delays, so insist on escrow protection.
See the Montenegro buying guide, the financing page and the Montenegro country page.
Last updated 8 October 2026
The median asking price is €160,300 and median size 74 m².
Yes for apartments and houses. Agricultural land is restricted.
The exact location, the building permit and the cadastre entry.
Non-resident mortgages are limited, so many buyers pay cash.