House€1,100,000
Stoliv

99 homes and apartments for sale in Stoliv, Montenegro.
Photo: Fatih Beki / Unsplash
24 properties shown
House€1,100,000
Stoliv
House€470,000
Stoliv
House€775,000
Stoliv
Apartment€195,000
Stoliv
Apartment€195,000
Stoliv
Apartment€350,000
Stoliv
€800,000
Stoliv
House€1,500,000
Stoliv
House€750,000
Stoliv
House€1,500,000
Stoliv
Apartment€190,000
Stoliv
House€1,500,000
Stoliv
Commercial property€4,600,000
Stoliv
House€470,000
Stoliv
Commercial property€1,800,000
Stoliv
House€750,000
Stoliv
House€462,000
Stoliv
House€1,260,000
Stoliv
House€1,260,000
Stoliv
House€1,200,000
Stoliv
Apartment€230,000
Stoliv
Land plot€800,000
Stoliv
Apartment€350,000
Stoliv
House€5,250,000
Stoliv
Buyer's guide: Stoliv
Stoliv is a small settlement on the shore of the Bay of Kotor in Montenegro, where stone houses and new villas look across the water. Our 91 listings have a median asking price of €750,000, but the middle half spans €350,000 to €1,480,000.
Asking prices from current RealEstateAbroad listings, in euros.
| Measure | Stoliv |
|---|---|
| Median asking price | €750,000 |
| p25 to p75 | €350,000 to €1,480,000 |
| Price per m² | €3,236 |
| Median size | 250 m² |
| Listings | 91 |
Houses lead with 59 listings, then 19 apartments, 9 plots and 4 commercial properties. Homes with five or more bedrooms are 29, against 8 two-bedroom, 7 three-bedroom, 7 four-bedroom and 3 one-bedroom. A 250 m² median points to large villas and estate-style houses. See Montenegro's house, apartment and land pages.
The Bay of Kotor is a deep, fjord-like inlet ringed by mountains, and its old towns and shoreline villages are a UNESCO-listed landscape. Stoliv lies on the western shore between Kotor and Tivat, so the old town of Kotor and Tivat airport are both within a short drive. The shoreline road can be slow in summer, and waterfront rights, building heights and protected-heritage rules limit new construction. Buyers are second-home owners, foreign retirees and investors looking at holiday rentals. Properties on steep slopes may have difficult access, parking and retaining-wall costs.
Foreigners can buy houses and apartments in Montenegro on broadly the same basis as citizens, while agricultural land is restricted and usually bought through a company. Property transfer tax is 3% to 6% (progressive by price) paid by the buyer (approx.; verify), with notary, legal and registration costs on top. Check cadastre entries, building permits and legalisation status, because unlicensed extensions are common in coastal areas. Montenegro uses the euro. Read the Montenegro buying guide and financing page.
On the Bay of Kotor, a building permit and legal title are worth more than the view.
The links below are other markets, not neighbours: Podgorica is the inland capital, Bečići is on the Budva coast and Bar is on the southern coast. See the Montenegro page.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Yes, it lies on the Bay of Kotor a short drive from Kotor and Tivat.
Property transfer tax of 3% to 6% (progressive by price) is generally the same for foreigners. Verify the current rate.
Non-agricultural plots are available, but check zoning and permit rules.
Yes, the median listing is 250 m².
Some coastal buildings lack proper permits, so check title and permits with a lawyer.