Apartment€291,000
Podkošljun

150 homes and apartments for sale in Podkošljun, Montenegro.
Photo: Benjamin Nilsen / Unsplash
24 properties shown
Apartment€291,000
Podkošljun
Apartment€143,000
Podkošljun
Apartment€159,000
Podkošljun
Apartment€291,000
Podkošljun
Apartment€259,000
Podkošljun
House€500,000
Podkošljun
Apartment€120,000
Podkošljun
Apartment€117,000
Podkošljun
Apartment€145,000
Podkošljun
Apartment€189,000
Podkošljun
Apartment€170,000
Podkošljun
Apartment€121,000
Podkošljun
Apartment€123,000
Podkošljun
Apartment€144,000
Podkošljun
Apartment€138,000
Podkošljun
Apartment€138,000
Podkošljun
Apartment€141,750
Podkošljun
Apartment€138,000
Podkošljun
Apartment€115,000
Podkošljun
Apartment€141,750
Podkošljun
Apartment€145,000
Podkošljun
Apartment€145,000
Podkošljun
Apartment€141,750
Podkošljun
Apartment€137,900
Podkošljun
Buyer's guide: Podkošljun
Property for sale in Podkošljun, Montenegro is dominated by compact apartments, with a median asking price of €143,000 across 143 listings. Most homes are small, so this is an area for holiday-let buyers and first-time investors rather than families seeking space.
The figures below are asking prices taken from our current listings. The median property is just 46 m², so price per m² is the more useful comparison.
| Item | Figure |
|---|---|
| Listings | 143 |
| Median asking price | €143,000 |
| Middle half of the market | €121,000 to €222,622 |
| Price per m² | €3,000 |
| Median size | 46 m² |
Apartments are 115 of 143 listings, followed by 18 houses, 9 plots of land and 1 commercial unit. Small layouts rule: 74 are one-bedroom, 14 are two-bedroom, and only 4 have three. Larger homes are scarce, with 6 listings of five bedrooms or more. Compare with the wider apartment market in Montenegro and houses in Montenegro before you decide.
Place names in Montenegro are used loosely by agents, and a listing labelled Podkošljun may sit at a different distance from the sea or services than you expect. Ask for the exact address, map pin and distance to the beach, and visit before paying a deposit.
For other markets, Bečići is a well-known resort area, Bar is a port city, and Podgorica is the capital. We have not assumed these are neighbours, so check the real distances.
Foreigners can generally buy apartments and houses in Montenegro, but agricultural land is restricted and usually needs a local company structure. Property transfer tax is 3% to 6% of the price, plus notary and agent fees. Confirm the title, check for mortgages or disputes on the cadastre, and make sure the building is legalised.
See our Montenegro buying guide, the mortgage options and the Montenegro country page for more detail.
Last updated 8 October 2026
The median asking price across all types is €143,000, at roughly €3,000 per m². Most apartments are around 46 m².
Few. Only about 7 of the 143 listings have four or more bedrooms, so family buyers may find limited choice.
Foreigners face restrictions on agricultural land, and buying usually requires a Montenegrin company. Residential plots are easier but still need legal checks.
Property transfer tax is 3% to 6% of the price, with notary and agent fees on top. Ask a local lawyer to confirm for your purchase.
Request the cadastral parcel number and a map pin, then check distances to the sea and main roads yourself.