ApartmentPrice on request
Łódź
1 ba 27 m²
Łódź Apartments: Affordable Flats in Poland's Third City
238 homes and apartments for sale in Łódź, Poland.
Photo: Jakub Żerdzicki / Unsplash
Properties for sale in Łódź
26 properties shown
Apartment
ApartmentPrice on request
Łódź
1 bd 1 ba 38 m²
$139,619
Łódź
2 bd 1 ba 52 m²
$79,582
Łódź
2 bd 1 ba 38 m²
$171,451
Łódź
4 bd 1 ba 100 m²
$111,136
Łódź
2 bd 1 ba 49 m²
$130,389
Łódź
2 bd 1 ba 42 m²
$146,726
Łódź
2 bd 1 ba 59 m²
$102,826
Łódź
1 bd 1 ba 29 m²
$155,159
Łódź
3 bd 1 ba 58 m²
$89,525
Łódź
3 bd 1 ba 69 m²
$101,921
Łódź
2 bd 1 ba 46 m²
$95,120
Łódź
3 bd 1 ba 68 m²
$78,175
Łódź
2 bd 1 ba 39 m²
$72,591
Łódź
2 bd 1 ba 38 m²
$93,732
Łódź
2 bd 1 ba 45 m²
$136,805
Łódź
3 bd 1 ba 65 m²
$79,453
Łódź
2 bd 1 ba 36 m²
$142,410
Łódź
3 bd 1 ba 76 m²
$83,939
Łódź
2 bd 2 ba 42 m²
$188,776
Łódź
4 bd 2 ba 86 m²
$273,332
Łódź
8 bd 3 ba 208 m²
$237,351
Łódź
7 bd 2 ba 300 m²
$503,636
Łódź
9 bd 2 ba 516 m²
$237,828
Łódź
4 bd 2 ba 189 m²
$363,457
Łódź
6 bd 2 ba 188 m²
Buyer's guide: Łódź
Property for sale in Łódź is mainly apartments: 116 of the 192 current listings on RealEstateAbroad are flats, and the median asking price is €122,433, or €1,957 per m². With a median size of just 59 m², Łódź is among the cheaper large Polish cities and appeals to investors as well as owner-occupiers.
Łódź price table
Asking prices from current listings.
| Measure | Łódź |
|---|---|
| Median asking price | €122,433 |
| Middle half (p25-p75) | €84,257 - €188,267 |
| Median price per m² | €1,957 |
| Median size | 59 m² |
| Listings | 192 |
Types and bedroom split
Apartments lead with 116 listings. The rest are 27 commercial properties, 27 houses and 20 land plots. Two-bedroom flats are most common (60), then three-bedroom (39), five or more (27), one-bedroom (21) and four-bedroom (12). The five-plus group likely includes houses and larger buildings.
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Why buyers look at Łódź
Łódź grew on textiles and has converted former mills into apartments, offices and Manufaktura, a shopping and culture complex. Piotrkowska Street is its main promenade, and it has a large student population and a film school. Fast trains reach Warsaw in roughly an hour and a half, and the city has been investing in rail. The places in our link set, such as Częstochowa and Piaseczno, are separate markets, and Grodzisk Mazowiecki, Jaktorów, Grabów and Żabia Wola belong to the Warsaw hinterland rather than to Łódź.
Yields depend on the building's condition, so check heating, communal fees and renovation plans.
Buying in Poland
EU/EEA citizens buy freely. Non-EEA buyers need a permit from the Ministry of Interior to buy a house or land, but apartments are generally exempt. Transfer tax (PCC) of 2% applies on resales, while new homes from developers bear VAT and no PCC. A notary prepares the deed, and the land and mortgage register should be checked.
Our Poland buying guide, financing page and the Poland overview have more detail.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Buying property in Łódź: FAQ
Is Łódź cheaper than Warsaw?
Yes, significantly per square metre, though salaries and rents are lower too.
Can a non-EU citizen buy an apartment in Łódź?
Apartments are generally exempt from the permit rule, but confirm with a Polish notary.
What is PCC?
A 2% civil-law transactions tax paid by the buyer on resale purchases.
Why is the median home so small?
Flats dominate, and many are one- or two-bedroom units in older buildings.
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