Apartment€399,999
Stari Grad

72 homes and apartments for sale in Stari Grad, Montenegro.
Photo: Fatih Beki / Unsplash
24 properties shown
Apartment€399,999
Stari Grad
Apartment€399,000
Stari Grad
Apartment€215,000
Stari Grad
Apartment€463,354
Stari Grad
Apartment€993,000
Stari Grad
Apartment€900,000
Stari Grad
Apartment€379,000
Stari Grad
Apartment€1,100,000
Stari Grad
Apartment€166,000
Stari Grad
House€450,000
Stari Grad
Apartment€300,000
Stari Grad
Apartment€400,000
Stari Grad
Apartment€400,000
Stari Grad
House€700,000
Stari Grad
Apartment€990,000
Stari Grad
House€2,000,000
Stari Grad
Apartment€290,000
Stari Grad
Apartment€255,000
Stari Grad
House€490,000
Stari Grad
House€1,400,000
Stari Grad
€2,200,000
Stari Grad
Apartment€800,000
Stari Grad
Apartment€430,000
Stari Grad
Apartment€350,000
Stari Grad
Buyer's guide: Stari Grad
Stari Grad means Old Town in Montenegrin, and RealEstateAbroad has 67 properties listed under that name, with a median asking price of €433,000. Listings are mostly compact apartments in coastal tourist areas.
Asking prices from current listings. Stari Grad is a common place name, so confirm the exact municipality and street for any property before you inquire.
| Measure | Stari Grad listings |
|---|---|
| Median asking price | €433,000 |
| p25 to p75 | €300,000 to €990,000 |
| Price per m² | €6,000 |
| Median size | 83 m² |
| Listings | 67 |
Apartments are 52 of 67, houses nine and commercial units six. Bedrooms: 15 one-bed, eight two-bed, 12 three-bed, three four-bed and one larger. The wide gap between €300,000 and €990,000 suggests a mix of small flats and premium or seafront properties, and a median of only 83 m² confirms that compact units are the norm. At €6,000 per m², the price level is closer to a premium coastal resort than to an inland town, so benchmark carefully.
When you compare listings, ask whether the building is new or resale, whether it has an occupancy permit, whether it is registered in the cadastre with the correct floor area, and what the annual service charge covers. Montenegrin developments are often sold off-plan, so check the developer's track record, the payment schedule and who holds the land title before paying any deposit. Short-term rental yields are seasonal and strongest in summer.
Compare Montenegrin apartments, houses, commercial units and land.
Montenegro's coast has several old towns, and buyers should check the exact location, because the label covers more than one place and prices can differ sharply between the walled old town of a resort and a residential district. Nearby markets include Bečići on the Budva Riviera, Bar further south and Podgorica, the inland capital. They are different markets from each other, so judge by distance to the sea, services and year-round demand.
Foreigners can buy property in Montenegro, though rules for agricultural land are tighter. Property transfer tax is 3% to 6% (progressive by price), and a notary and lawyer are standard. The country uses the euro. A property purchase can support a temporary residence application, so check current requirements. See our Montenegro buying guide, financing page and Montenegro overview.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Several Montenegrin towns have an old town, so verify the exact municipality for each listing.
Yes, it uses the euro.
3% to 6% (progressive by price). Confirm with a lawyer.
Property can support a temporary residence application. Check current rules.