House€370,000
Polje

127 homes and apartments for sale in Polje, Montenegro.
Photo: Fatih Beki / Unsplash
24 properties shown
House€370,000
Polje
House€430,000
Polje
House€230,000
Polje
House€258,000
Polje
House€250,000
Polje
House€340,000
Polje
House€390,000
Polje
House€320,000
Polje
House€420,000
Polje
House€160,000
Polje
Apartment€130,000
Polje
House€295,000
Polje
Apartment€175,000
Polje
House€250,000
Polje
House€159,000
Polje
House€188,000
Polje
House€350,000
Polje
House€380,000
Polje
House€230,000
Polje
House€210,000
Polje
House€380,000
Polje
House€159,000
Polje
House€380,000
Polje
House€355,000
Polje
Buyer's guide: Polje
Property for sale in Polje covers 127 current listings on RealEstateAbroad, at a median asking price of €162,000. Polje is a common place name in Montenegro and we hold no coordinates for it, so confirm each listing's exact location on the map before you shortlist.
These are asking prices from current listings on RealEstateAbroad, in euros.
| Measure | Figure |
|---|---|
| Listings | 127 |
| Median asking price | €162,000 |
| Middle half of listings | €111,750 to €254,000 |
| Price per m² (median) | €1,767 |
| Median size | 136 m² |
Houses dominate with 84 listings, against 26 apartments, 16 plots and one commercial property. Bedrooms run from three (18) and two (14) to 11 homes with five or more and 7 one-bedroom units. A median of 136 m² suggests family houses, often with a garden, rather than compact resort flats.
Compare with Montenegro house listings and land in Montenegro.
Because the name is shared by several places, ask the agent for the municipality, the cadastral parcel number and the distance to the coast, a town and a hospital. A house in a Montenegrin mountain village and one near the Adriatic can have similar asking prices but very different use cases. Visit before buying and check winter road access if the property is inland.
Foreigners can generally buy residential property in Montenegro, but agricultural land and forest are restricted for individuals. The buyer usually pays a property transfer tax of 3% to 6% (progressive by price), and a notary-verified contract and land-registry entry complete the purchase. Confirm ownership, mortgages and legal building permits in the cadastre before paying a deposit. Montenegro uses the euro.
Our Montenegro buying guide and Montenegro financing page have the details.
Where a Montenegrin village name repeats, the cadastral number tells you what you are really buying.
The links below are not neighbours of Polje, since we cannot place it, but they show the main alternatives. Podgorica is the capital, Bečići a resort area near Budva, and Bar a southern port town. See the Montenegro page for the rest.
Last updated 8 October 2026
The name appears in several places, so we cannot say from our data. Ask for coordinates and cadastral details before you inspect.
The median asking price across 127 listings is €162,000, with the middle half between €111,750 and €254,000.
Foreigners may buy plots in many cases, but agricultural land and forest are restricted. A lawyer should check the land category.
3% to 6% (progressive by price) paid by the buyer on resale, though new builds can involve VAT. Confirm the rate with a Montenegrin lawyer.
It is derived from listings with a stated size and price, so large plots can pull the figure down. Compare like with like.