Apartment€120,000
Lazi

137 homes and apartments for sale in Lazi, Montenegro.
Photo: Fatih Beki / Unsplash
24 properties shown
Apartment€120,000
Lazi
Apartment€130,000
Lazi
Apartment€350,000
Lazi
Apartment€130,000
Lazi
Apartment€140,000
Lazi
Apartment€110,000
Lazi
Apartment€87,000
Lazi
Apartment€145,000
Lazi
Apartment€140,000
Lazi
Apartment€126,000
Lazi
Apartment€84,000
Lazi
Apartment€130,000
Lazi
Apartment€325,000
Lazi
Apartment€203,000
Lazi
Apartment€142,000
Lazi
Apartment€840,000
Lazi
Apartment€175,000
Lazi
Apartment€224,000
Lazi
Apartment€144,000
Lazi
Apartment€152,000
Lazi
Apartment€180,600
Lazi
Apartment€132,000
Lazi
Apartment€145,000
Lazi
Apartment€175,000
Lazi
Buyer's guide: Lazi
Lazi real estate is a market of small coastal apartments: 124 of 130 listings on RealEstateAbroad are flats, the median size is just 45 m², and the median asking price is €142,000, or €2,900 per m². Montenegro uses the euro, and foreigners can buy most residential property.
Asking prices, in euros.
| Measure | Value |
|---|---|
| Listings | 130 |
| Median asking price | €142,000 |
| Middle half (p25 to p75) | €120,000 to €175,500 |
| Median price per m² | €2,900 |
| Median size | 45 m² |
There are 124 apartments, 4 houses and 2 plots. By bedrooms, 62 listings are one-bedroom and 26 two-bedroom, with only 4 three-bedroom and 1 four-bedroom.
The quartile range of €120,000 to €175,500 is narrow, which fits a market of similar new-build resort units sold to holiday-home buyers and rental investors.
Listings under the Lazi name sit on the Adriatic side of the country, in the Budva-Bečići area, where tourism drives the economy and seasonal demand is high. Check each listing's exact position and walking distance to the beach, because coastal Montenegro changes fast from street to street.
Useful comparisons are Bečići, a resort next to Budva, and Bar, the port city further south. Podgorica is the inland capital and a different market, with year-round demand.
The Montenegro guide for buyers, financing page and Montenegro overview explain more. Browse apartments in Montenegro for other options.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Generally yes for apartments and houses. Agricultural land and some other categories have restrictions, so ask a Montenegrin lawyer.
For holidays and rental investment, yes. For full-time living, the compact size is a limit.
Income is seasonal, concentrated in summer. Management and licensing costs reduce returns, so request actual occupancy figures.
In fast-growing coastal markets, some units are sold before permits or separate registration are complete. Verify the paperwork at the cadastre.