Apartment€300,000
Petrovac

615 homes and apartments for sale in Petrovac, Montenegro.
Photo: Fatih Beki / Unsplash
24 properties shown
Apartment€300,000
Petrovac
Apartment€350,000
Petrovac
Apartment€153,000
Petrovac
Apartment€92,500
Petrovac
Apartment€140,000
Petrovac
Apartment€145,000
Petrovac
Apartment€124,000
Petrovac
Apartment€163,000
Petrovac
Apartment€124,000
Petrovac
Apartment€350,000
Petrovac
Apartment€170,000
Petrovac
Apartment€120,000
Petrovac
Apartment€100,000
Petrovac
Apartment€150,000
Petrovac
Apartment€133,000
Petrovac
Apartment€255,000
Petrovac
Apartment€300,000
Petrovac
Apartment€200,000
Petrovac
Apartment€180,000
Petrovac
Apartment€92,500
Petrovac
Apartment€260,000
Petrovac
Apartment€110,000
Petrovac
Apartment€185,000
Petrovac
Apartment€92,500
Petrovac
Buyer's guide: Petrovac
Petrovac is a small seaside town south of Budva, and 555 of its 609 listings are apartments with a median asking price of €170,000. Median size is only 62 m², so this is a market for holiday flats and rentals.
All figures come from current listings on RealEstateAbroad and are asking prices.
| Measure | Value |
|---|---|
| Median asking price | €170,000 |
| Middle 50% (p25 to p75) | €129,000 to €238,000 |
| Median price per m² | €2,679 |
| Median size | 62 m² |
| Listings | 609 |
Apartments account for 555 listings, houses for 40, commercial for 8 and land for 6. By bedrooms, 219 have one bedroom, 188 two, 86 three, 14 five-plus and 10 four. Compare nationally via apartments for sale in Montenegro and the house listings.
Off-plan buildings and resales by the beach differ strongly in price. Floor level, sea view and parking can move the asking price by tens of thousands of euros.
Petrovac has a sandy-pebble bay framed by a Venetian-era fort, pine-shaded promenades and restaurants right on the water. It is quieter and more family-oriented than Budva, about 17 km north, and the main coastal road gives quick access to Sveti Stefan and Budva. Podgorica airport is roughly an hour away; Tivat airport is about 45 minutes.
Summer is busy and winter very quiet. Buyers include Russians, Ukrainians, Serbians and Western Europeans seeking sunshine and rental income. Compare nearby coast towns like Bečići, Bar and Tivat.
Foreigners can buy apartments and houses in their own name, though agricultural land and some restricted zones have conditions. Property transfer tax is 3% to 6% (progressive by price), plus notary, lawyer and agent fees. Make sure the building has a use permit and the unit is registered in the cadastre, as unregistered off-plan buildings have caused problems.
Property ownership can support a temporary residence application. Read our Montenegro buying guide, Montenegrin financing, and the Montenegro overview.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Yes. Foreigners can buy apartments and houses; confirm any land restrictions with a Montenegrin lawyer.
The median is 62 m², with most listings one or two bedrooms.
No. It is highly seasonal, which affects rental income.
3% to 6% (progressive by price) in Montenegro. Confirm with your lawyer.