ApartmentPrice on request
Warsaw

3,400 homes and apartments for sale in Warsaw, Poland.
Photo: SPOT¹²⁰ / Unsplash
34 properties shown
ApartmentPrice on request
Warsaw
ApartmentPLN 450,000
Warsaw
ApartmentPrice on request
Warsaw
ApartmentPLN 18,750
Warsaw
Apartment€120,000,000
Warsaw
ApartmentPrice on request
Warsaw
Price on request
Warsaw
Apartment$109,480
Warsaw
ApartmentPLN 132,900,000
Warsaw
ApartmentPrice on request
Warsaw
$1,834,635
Warsaw
$270,580
Warsaw
$387,652
Warsaw
$164,470
Warsaw
$169,775
Warsaw
$483,008
Warsaw
$338,555
Warsaw
$557,076
Warsaw
$117,000
Warsaw
$293,198
Warsaw
$315,491
Warsaw
$237,071
Warsaw
$249,916
Warsaw
$120,033
Warsaw
$208,031
Warsaw
$349,045
Warsaw
$269,463
Warsaw
$222,830
Warsaw
$208,869
Warsaw
$242,935
Warsaw
$220,160
Warsaw
$209,427
Warsaw
$58,631
Warsaw
$415,183
Warsaw
Buyer's guide: Warsaw
Warsaw is the political and financial centre of Poland, rebuilt after the war and now a skyline of glass towers beside a restored Old Town. We list 2,860 Warsaw real estate properties, and the median asking price in our data is €253,697, with a middle half running from €177,589 to €431,970.
The figures reflect asking prices from current listings on RealEstateAbroad. Our sample covers many kinds of property, from older flats to new developments, so always compare individual listings.
| Indicator | Value |
|---|---|
| Listings | 2,860 |
| Median asking price | €253,697 |
| Middle half (p25 to p75) | €177,589 to €431,970 |
| Median price per m² | €4,064 |
| Median size | 60 m² |
Apartments dominate with 2,288 listings, followed by houses (296), commercial (203), land (52), villas (7) and a few studios and penthouses. Two-bedroom (852) and three-bedroom (760) homes lead, followed by five-plus (360), four (345) and one (238). See apartments in Poland, houses in Poland and commercial property in Poland.
Śródmieście is the central district, including the Old Town and the new business centre around the Palace of Culture and Science. Mokotów, to the south, is a green and upscale residential district popular with expatriates and offices, while Wilanów, near the baroque palace, has modern housing and gated estates. Żoliborz, in the north, has interwar cooperative housing and a village-like feel, and Wola, once industrial, is now a hub of office towers and new apartments. Praga, across the Vistula, has gained a bohemian reputation and offers lower prices. Ursynów, along the metro line, is a large family suburb.
The city has two metro lines, trams, buses and fast rail links with Kraków, Gdańsk and Berlin, while the Chopin airport is on the south-west side. Warsaw's economy includes banking, business services, government and a large IT sector, so employment and rental demand remain strong. Winters are cold, summers hot, and air quality in heating season is a recognised concern.
Warsaw is a market of micro-locations: a few metro stops can change the price per square metre more than the size of the flat.
The Poland buying guide walks through the process.
Compare with Kraków, Wrocław, Gdańsk, Gdynia and Poznań. The country overview is property for sale in Poland, and you can check budget options on cheap property in Poland.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Generally yes. Separate apartments are usually exempt from the permit rule that affects houses and land for non-EU buyers. Confirm with a Polish lawyer.
Śródmieście, Mokotów and Wola are popular with professionals, and Praga attracts younger tenants. Yields vary by building.
A spółdzielcze własnościowe prawo do lokalu is a right to use a flat through a cooperative, not full ownership. Check the legal form before buying.
The median asking price in our listings is €253,697. Central and new-build flats can be priced above the median.
Notary fees, court registry fees, a 2% transaction tax on resale properties and any agent commission. Verify current amounts.