Apartment€270,400
Kava

167 homes and apartments for sale in Kava, Montenegro.
24 properties shown
Apartment€270,400
Kava
Apartment€284,000
Kava
Apartment€253,000
Kava
House€400,000
Kava
Apartment€175,000
Kava
Apartment€260,000
Kava
Apartment€270,000
Kava
Apartment€210,000
Kava
Apartment€255,000
Kava
Apartment€285,000
Kava
Apartment€370,000
Kava
Apartment€110,000
Kava
Apartment€210,000
Kava
Apartment€150,000
Kava
Apartment€240,000
Kava
Apartment€200,000
Kava
Apartment€245,000
Kava
Apartment€158,000
Kava
Apartment€150,000
Kava
Apartment€198,000
Kava
Apartment€175,000
Kava
Apartment€195,000
Kava
Apartment€127,400
Kava
Apartment€210,000
Kava
Buyer's guide: Kava
Kava is a location in Montenegro where nearly every listing is an apartment, with a median asking price of €228,000. RealEstateAbroad lists 163 properties for sale there, and the stock is compact one- and two-bedroom units.
Numbers come from current listings on RealEstateAbroad and are asking prices.
| Measure | Kava |
|---|---|
| Listings | 163 |
| Median asking price | €228,000 |
| Middle 50% range | €175,000 to €270,200 |
| Median price per m² | €3,623 |
| Median size | 62 m² |
Apartments account for 154 of 163 listings, with seven houses, one commercial property and one plot. Two-bedroom units lead (71), then one-bedroom (35), three-bedroom (24), and a handful of larger ones. A median of 62 m² confirms compact holiday and rental flats. Such stock is typical of new-build complexes aimed at investors, so check developer finishing, completion date, and the rental management terms on offer. Compare via apartments in Montenegro.
The upper quartile of €270,200 still buys a modest flat, so there is no luxury tier in the data. Where listings show a gap between price per square metre and the €3,623 median, ask whether furnishing, parking or a sea view is included.
We lack precise coordinates for Kava, so confirm its position on the map before assuming proximity to a resort. For context, Bečići is a popular seaside resort near Budva, Bar is a port city to the south and Podgorica is the capital and the main inland market. Prices per square metre on the coast usually peak in summer-tourism areas, so use these pages as reference points rather than as neighbours.
Foreigners may buy property in Montenegro, with limited restrictions on agricultural land that buyers often handle by using a local company. Transfer tax is 3% to 6% (progressive by price) payable by the buyer, with notary and agent fees on top, and owning property can support a temporary residence application. Montenegro uses the euro. Due diligence should cover the title, building permit and whether the building has a use permit. See our Montenegro consultation guide, mortgage page and the Montenegro overview.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Compact flats suit holiday lets, but check occupancy and management costs.
Yes, with limits on agricultural land.
3% to 6% transfer tax; verify locally.
Ask for the use permit before paying a balance.