House€780,000
Đuraševići

81 homes and apartments for sale in Đuraševići, Montenegro.
Photo: Shalev Cohen / Unsplash
24 properties shown
House€780,000
Đuraševići
Apartment€260,000
Đuraševići
House€1,500
Đuraševići
Apartment€290,000
Đuraševići
House€300,000
Đuraševići
House€750,000
Đuraševići
Apartment€165,000
Đuraševići
Apartment€260,000
Đuraševići
Apartment€290,000
Đuraševići
Apartment€260,000
Đuraševići
House€300,000
Đuraševići
Apartment€250,000
Đuraševići
House€750,000
Đuraševići
House€315,000
Đuraševići
Apartment€235,000
Đuraševići
House€530,000
Đuraševići
House€294,000
Đuraševići
House€780,000
Đuraševići
Apartment€171,000
Đuraševići
Apartment€336,000
Đuraševići
House€300,000
Đuraševići
Apartment€950
Đuraševići
House€575,000
Đuraševići
Commercial property€1,650,000
Đuraševići
Buyer's guide: Đuraševići
Searching for property for sale in Đuraševići? Our 75 listings carry a median asking price of €336,000, split between houses (36) and apartments (30). It is a coastal village market on Montenegro's Adriatic shore, where buyers pay for sea views and new-build resort schemes.
These are asking prices from current listings on RealEstateAbroad. The middle half runs from €260,000 to €700,000, so the top quartile is a very different market from the bottom, mixing modest flats with larger sea-view houses.
| Indicator | Đuraševići |
|---|---|
| Median asking price | €336,000 |
| Range (p25 to p75) | €260,000 to €700,000 |
| Per m² | €3,409 |
| Median size | 100 m² |
| Listings | 75 |
Houses lead with 36 listings, then 30 apartments, 8 plots of land and 1 commercial property. Two-bedroom homes are most common (18), followed by five-plus (12), three-bedroom (11) and one-bedroom (10). Only one listing has four bedrooms.
See apartments in Montenegro and houses for context.
Đuraševići is a coastal settlement on the Luštica peninsula, near the mouth of the Bay of Kotor, an area known for beaches, hills and several large resort developments. It is quieter than Budva or Kotor town, with a more rural feel and a short drive to Tivat airport and to Herceg Novi. Summer is busy, and winter is quiet.
Buyers are largely holiday-home and investor purchasers from Russia, Ukraine, Serbia, the Gulf and Western Europe. Rental income depends on a short summer season.
Foreigners can buy property in Montenegro, including apartments and houses, and the country uses the euro without being in the EU. Transfer tax is 3% to 6% (progressive by price), and you will pay notary, lawyer and agent fees. Check that the title is clean, that the building is legalised and registered in the cadastre, and that the developer holds the right permits. Many Montenegrin properties have been built without full paperwork, so a local lawyer is essential.
Read the Montenegro buying guide and financing guide.
Our listed cities are other markets, not close neighbours: Bečići is a Budva Riviera resort, Bar is the southern port town, and Podgorica is the inland capital. Browse the Montenegro page for the full picture.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Yes, foreigners can buy apartments and houses in Montenegro. Land rules are more nuanced, so use a local lawyer.
Property transfer tax is 3% to 6% (progressive by price), plus legal, notary and agency costs. Verify with your lawyer.
Summer demand is strong, but the season is short and rents fall outside it.
Verify legalisation, cadastre registration, developer permits and whether utilities and road access are guaranteed.