Krimovica real estate: houses and land for sale in Montenegro

We hold no map coordinates for Krimovica in our data, so we cannot describe its exact position or distances. Before you commit time to a viewing trip, ask the agent for the precise address, the distance to the sea and the nearest town, and confirm road access in winter. Rural and hillside plots in Montenegro often come with unpaved tracks and no mains water or sewage, which can change the true cost.

The towns we list as comparison markets, Podgorica, Bečići and Bar, are the country's larger or better-known markets rather than confirmed neighbours of Krimovica. Treat them as other places to compare prices, not as a short drive away.

Foreigners can generally buy residential property in Montenegro, though agricultural land and forest are restricted for individuals, so check the land classification of any plot. Montenegro uses the euro but is not an EU member.

1. Hire an independent lawyer and ask for the cadastre extract (list nepokretnosti) to confirm ownership and any mortgages.
2. Check the plot against the spatial plan before paying for building permits.
3. Sign the sale contract in front of a notary; the buyer typically pays property transfer tax of 3% to 6% (progressive by price), which you should confirm locally.
4. Register the change in the cadastre.

See our Montenegro buying guide, the financing page and the mortgage calculator.