HouseNZ$2,750,000
Otago

20,718 houses currently listed for sale in New Zealand.
24 properties shown
HouseNZ$2,750,000
Otago
HouseNZ$1,250,000
Hawke'S Bay
HouseNZ$865,000
Canterbury
HouseNZ$1,650,000
Waikato
HouseNZ$1,145,000
Nelson / Tasman
HouseNZ$5,400,000
Otago
HouseNZ$859,000
Auckland
HouseNZ$1,100,000
Auckland
HouseNZ$797,600
Waikato
HouseNZ$850,000
Auckland
HouseNZ$2,200,000
Waikato
HouseNZ$734,999
Otago
HouseNZ$809,000
Wellington
HouseNZ$959,000
Auckland
HouseNZ$799,000
Waikato
HouseNZ$695,000
Waikato
HouseNZ$979,000
Northland
HouseNZ$1,650,000
Waikato
HouseNZ$910,000
Marlborough
HouseNZ$720,000
Southland
HouseNZ$940,000
Taranaki
HouseNZ$2,348,000
Otago
HouseNZ$1,900,000
Auckland
HouseNZ$1,250,000
Waikato
Houses in New Zealand
Houses for sale in New Zealand dominate our database with 20,370 of 22,888 listings. Before browsing, non-resident foreigners must know that existing homes are largely closed to them under the Overseas Investment Act, so who is eligible matters as much as which region you pick.
Since 2018, most non-citizens and non-residents cannot buy existing residential property. Citizens and residents of New Zealand, and in practice Australian and Singapore citizens under trade agreements, are exempt. People holding resident visas can buy. New builds in approved developments can sometimes be sold to overseas buyers. The rules evolve, so check with a New Zealand lawyer before you start.
Current listings on RealEstateAbroad show a median asking price of €474,668 across types, with the middle half between €394,224 and €647,047 and about €2,994 per m². Auckland (€549,116) and Otago (€570,601) sit above, while Canterbury (€429,649) and Manawatu (€439,692) provide lower prices. Canterbury rebuilt after its earthquakes, Bay of Plenty is a lifestyle region and Nelson is known for sunshine and arts.
| New Zealand, all types | Value |
|---|---|
| Listings | 22,888 |
| House listings | 20,370 |
| Median asking price | €474,668 |
| Middle half | €394,224 to €647,047 |
| Median per m² | €2,994 |
Most offers are made conditional on these.
Contracts are conditional, then become unconditional on a date, and settlement follows through lawyers. There is no stamp duty, and no general capital gains tax, though a bright-line rule taxes some short-term resales. Legal fees and a registered valuation add several thousand dollars. For lending and process, see our New Zealand financing guide and consultation page, plus the New Zealand overview.
Outside towns, lifestyle blocks of a few hectares are popular, but buying them as an overseas person can trigger consent for larger or sensitive land. Check the water supply, septic system, access road and the rules on farming nearby. Fencing and drainage can be costly, and rural insurance may exclude land slip or flood. Visit in winter to see how tracks and paddocks cope with rain.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Most overseas non-residents cannot buy existing homes. Residents and certain nationals can. Confirm with a lawyer.
A council document listing consents, notices and hazards attached to a property.
No. New Zealand does not charge stamp duty on home purchases.
A title where owners share the land and lease each other's footprint, often with compliance issues.
Many are. Check the building's age, foundations and any council notices.