$2,378,282
Gdańsk
8 bd 8 ba 255 m²
Buy a House in Poland: Rules for Foreign Buyers
3,892 houses currently listed for sale in Poland.
Houses for sale in Poland
24 properties shown
$642,136
Zukowo
5 bd 3 ba 277 m²
$727,195
Gmina Wicko
25 bd 3 ba 2,106 m²
$1,720,757
Warsaw
9 bd 5 ba 858 m²
$237,828
Pszczółki
6 bd 1 ba 235 m²
$547,005
Klodzko
5 bd 3 ba 230 m²
$696,697
Gryfino
6 bd 3 ba 396 m²
$432,800
Gdańsk
8 bd 2 ba 217 m²
$179,049
Wiskitki
3 bd 1 ba 110 m²
$730,350
Gdańsk
9 bd 2 ba 206 m²
$1,757,979
Dębki
6 bd 2 ba 280 m²
$195,579
Biala Rawska
4 bd 2 ba 135 m²
$399,250
Kleszczewko
5 bd 1 ba 101 m²
$299,348
Leszno
5 bd 1 ba 138 m²
$223,558
Gryfino
4 bd 2 ba 111 m²
$404,397
Łęgowo
4 bd 1 ba 245 m²
$337,854
Reda
4 bd 1 ba 175 m²
$541,000
Koscierzyna
9 bd 4 ba 280 m²
$321,768
Wieliszew
4 bd 2 ba 166 m²
$363,737
Gdańsk
6 bd 1 ba 120 m²
$64,066
Rytro
6 bd 2 ba 133 m²
$290,126
Brzeziny
4 bd 2 ba 132 m²
$178,791
Sulęczyno
4 bd 2 ba 126 m²
$311,787
Wrocław
5 bd 2 ba 113 m²
Houses in Poland
Houses for sale in Poland total 3,691 in our listings, from suburban family homes to village properties. For non-EU buyers they are the more complicated route, because houses are not covered by the apartment exemption.
Prices in context
Current listings on RealEstateAbroad show a Polish median asking price of €199,855 across all property types. The middle half runs from €130,054 to €361,979, with a median of €1,992 per m². Houses near Warsaw or the Tri-City cost far more than village homes in rural regions.
| Measure | Poland (all types) |
|---|---|
| Listings in Poland | 14,964 |
| Median asking price | €199,855 |
| Middle half (p25-p75) | €130,054 - €361,979 |
| Median price per m² | €1,992 |
Permit rules for non-EEA buyers
Buyers from outside the EEA generally need a ministry permit to purchase a house or building plot, with limited exceptions such as long residence in Poland. EU and EEA citizens do not. Applications take time, so buyers usually sign a preliminary agreement conditional on the permit. A Polish lawyer will advise whether you qualify for an exception.
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Costs of running a Polish house
Running costs include municipal property tax, which depends on the building's floor area and land, heating fuel, chimney inspections, insurance and road maintenance if the access lane is private. Winter heating can be significant in an uninsulated 1970s house, so ask for the previous year's bills. Many owners upgrade windows and install heat pumps, and national subsidy programmes have supported such work; ask a local adviser what is currently available to new owners.
Where houses are listed
What to inspect
- Heating type: coal, gas, heat pump or district supply, since this drives running costs and air-quality rules.
- Insulation and window quality, as older houses can be cold.
- Plot access: a public road or an easement?
- Local spatial plan, because it controls what can be built next door.
- Whether the house is legally registered, including any extensions.
Process and funding
The sale is completed before a notary after a land-register check; see the Poland buying guide and financing guide.
Heating and the local plan decide whether a Polish house is a bargain or a burden.
Alternatives
Compare apartments, plots and commercial units, or the Poland overview.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Frequently asked questions
Do I need a permit to buy a house in Poland?
Non-EEA citizens usually do, unless an exception applies. EU/EEA citizens do not.
How many houses are for sale?
3,691 listings among 14,964 in Poland.
What is the average price per m²?
The listing median is €1,992 per m² across all types.
Is the heating system important?
Yes. Old coal stoves can be expensive and restricted in some areas.
How long does a purchase take?
Weeks if no permit is needed; months if a permit is required.
Explore more in Poland
Property types in Poland
- Apartments for sale(7,068)
- Land for sale(2,434)
- Commercial Property for sale(2,269)