ApartmentPrice on request
Poznań

414 homes and apartments for sale in Poznań, Poland.
Photo: SPOT¹²⁰ / Unsplash
25 properties shown
ApartmentPrice on request
Poznań
$186,016
Poznań
$237,316
Poznań
$113,537
Poznań
$133,168
Poznań
$200,771
Poznań
$251,033
Poznań
$147,072
Poznań
$188,164
Poznań
$635,675
Poznań
$461,666
Poznań
$212,367
Poznań
$360,939
Poznań
$643,535
Poznań
$390,595
Poznań
$278,957
Poznań
$7,818,608
Poznań
$2,079,471
Poznań
$622,150
Poznań
$128,427
Poznań
$153,552
Poznań
$100,727
Poznań
ApartmentPLN 619,000
poznan
ApartmentPLN 510,000
poznan
ApartmentPLN 580,000
poznan
Buyer's guide: Poznań
Poznań is one of Poland's strongest big-city markets, and apartments make up 291 of the 412 listings on RealEstateAbroad. The median asking price is €153,647, far below Warsaw levels in euro terms. Below you will find the data, the districts that matter and the legal rules for foreign buyers.
Asking prices from current listings on RealEstateAbroad, converted to euros.
| Measure | Value |
|---|---|
| Active listings | 412 |
| Median asking price | €153,647 |
| Middle half (p25 to p75) | €125,077 to €226,202 |
| Median price per m² | €2,773 |
| Median size | 54 m² |
Apartments: 291. Commercial: 60. Houses: 46. Land: 14. Two-bedroom flats lead with 141 listings, then three-bedroom (94) and four-bedroom (37), with 25 one-bedroom and 35 listing five or more. The commercial share is notable for a city of this size, and may suit buyers looking at small retail or office units. See the Poland commercial listings and apartment listings for wider comparison.
Poznań is the capital of Greater Poland and a university and trade-fair city. Buyers usually compare the Old Town and Stare Miasto area, Jeżyce (older tenements, cafes, popular with young professionals), Wilda, Grunwald (leafy, family-friendly) and Winogrady (large post-war housing estates with lower prices). The tram network is dense and the city has strong rail links; Berlin is a few hours away.
Further afield, Bydgoszcz and Wrocław offer comparison markets, and Grabow is a small-town option.
EU and EEA citizens can buy freely. Non-EEA buyers generally need a permit from the interior ministry for houses or land, although separate apartments are typically exempt. Ask a Polish notary or lawyer to confirm. Resale purchases pay a 2% civil-law transaction tax, while new builds from developers carry VAT. A notary must formalise the sale, and your title should be checked in the land and mortgage register.
Read our Poland buying guide and Polish financing page, and compare the national Poland overview.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Often yes, since separate apartments are generally exempt from the permit rule, but houses and land typically need approval. Confirm with a notary.
The median asking price across all types is €153,647, and the median price per m² is €2,773. A typical listing is 54 m².
Resales usually pay 2% civil-law transaction tax, and new-build prices include VAT. Add notary and agent fees.
It has universities, jobs and trade fairs, which support rental demand. Check rents and building condition for the specific flat.