Property for Sale in Gdynia: Baltic Apartments and Houses

Gdynia has a distinctive interwar modernist centre built when the port was created in the 1920s. The Kamienna Góra district sits above the seafront near the beach and Kościuszko Square, Orłowo in the south is a seaside district with a pier and cliffs, and Redłowo and Witomino are residential areas set back from the coast. The SKM commuter train links the Tricity along the coast, and Gdańsk Lech Wałęsa Airport is on the Gdańsk side of the conurbation.

Buyers include Poles moving from Warsaw, people working in the port and tech sectors, and foreign investors renting short-term in summer. Check the micro-location carefully, because prices fall sharply away from the sea.

EU/EEA citizens can generally buy apartments freely. Non-EU buyers need a permit from the Ministry of the Interior to buy a house or land, though apartments are usually exempt, so confirm with a Polish lawyer. A notary prepares the deed, and civil-law transaction tax of 2% normally applies on resale purchases, plus notary fees. New homes from developers carry VAT instead.

Watch for the land and mortgage register (księga wieczysta) and check for debts recorded there. Our Poland consultation guide and financing page cover the steps. Compare the wider Polish market.

Gdańsk is the larger neighbour and historic city. Wladyslawowo is a resort on the Hel peninsula approach, Żukowo and Pruszcz Gdański are cheaper inland options, and Stegna is a quieter seaside village to the east.