RON 389,506
Bucuresti (judet)
2 bd 47 m²
Romania Apartments for Sale: Bucharest Prices and Checks
640 apartments currently listed for sale in Romania.
Apartments for sale in Romania
24 properties shown
RON 299,495
Militari
2 bd 50 m²
RON 608,667
Militari
3 bd 67 m²
RON 1,619,717
Colonia Sopor
3 bd 75 m²
RON 756,377
Floreasca
2 bd 44 m²
RON 809,859
Piata Romana
2 bd 52 m²
RON 764,018
Henri Coanda
2 bd 41 m²
RON 325,471
Popesti-Leordeni
2 bd 42 m²
RON 389,649
Bragadiru
2 bd 53 m²
RON 1,731,773
Baneasa
5 bd 108 m²
RON 438,037
Caracal
3 bd 63 m²
RON 509,345
Pantelimon
3 bd 65 m²
RON 983,036
Gheorgheni
2 bd 56 m²
RON 315,794
Kiseleff
2 bd 52 m²
RON 394,742
Bragadiru
2 bd 56 m²
RON 382,009
Bucuresti (judet)
2 bd 47 m²
RON 604,873
Bucuresti (judet)
3 bd 85 m²
RON 453,317
Bucuresti (judet)
2 bd 52 m²
RON 549,074
Militari
3 bd 90 m²
RON 442,621
Bucuresti (judet)
2 bd 61 m²
RON 389,649
Bragadiru
2 bd 53 m²
RON 560,280
Constanta
3 bd 64 m²
RON 1,003,410
Valea Cetatii
3 bd 95 m²
RON 1,222,428
Popesti-Leordeni
4 bd 207 m²
Apartments in Romania
Apartments for sale in Romania are, in our database, the whole of the market we list: 393 flats, all in Bucharest. The median asking price is €100,088, which is modest for a European capital, but older blocks bring checks that new-build buyers can skip.
Price table from current listings
Figures come from current listings on RealEstateAbroad and are asking prices, not completed sales. With only 393 listings, treat the numbers as a snapshot of Bucharest rather than of Romania nationwide.
| Measure | Value |
|---|---|
| Apartment listings | 393 |
| Median asking price | €100,088 |
| Middle half (p25-p75) | €73,875 - €138,217 |
| Median price per m² | €1,745 |
Bedroom split
Two-bedroom flats dominate with 197 listings, followed by three-bedroom (112) and one-bedroom (64) homes. Only 19 listings have four bedrooms and just one has five or more. Bucharest is therefore a market of compact and mid-size flats, and buyers seeking large family apartments will have little choice.
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Bucharest: what to know
Bucharest is divided into six sectors. Sector 1 in the north contains the upscale residential districts and embassies; Sectors 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 vary in character, with the centre and the older boulevards in the middle. Public transport is mainly the metro, trams and buses, and traffic congestion is a daily reality, so proximity to a metro station adds real value. Buyers include local professionals, returning Romanians and foreign investors seeking rental income from the large student and corporate tenant base.
Foreign buyers
EU citizens can buy residential property freely. Non-EU nationals have historically faced limits on buying land, but an apartment is treated as a unit with a share of the land beneath the building, which is why flats are the practical route for outsiders. Rules on this are technical, so confirm your nationality's position with a Romanian notary or lawyer before you sign a pre-contract. Our Romania buying guide walks through each step, and the financing page covers mortgages for non-residents.
Seismic and legal checks
- Seismic classification: buildings from before the 1977 earthquake in Bucharest may carry a risk class. Ask for the engineering assessment.
- Land book extract: the carte funciară shows owners, mortgages and any seizures.
- Building year and heating: district heating, gas boilers and individual systems have very different running costs.
- Debts to the owners' association: the seller should provide a certificate showing there are no arrears.
- Notary deed: a Romanian sale is only valid when signed before a notary.
In Bucharest, ask for the building's seismic status before the price.
Where to go next
Read our Romania market data for the wider picture, or return to the Romania country page. The mortgage calculator helps you test affordability.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Frequently asked questions
Can foreigners buy an apartment in Romania?
EU citizens can without restriction, and non-EU buyers can generally acquire an apartment, though land rules are stricter. A notary can confirm your case.
Why are all listings in Bucharest?
Our current Romanian apartment inventory is concentrated in the capital, so the figures describe Bucharest. Other cities exist but are not captured here.
What is the price per square metre?
The median across current listings is €1,745 per m². Sector 1 and new-build districts cost more, older blocks in outer sectors less.
What risks come with old Bucharest blocks?
Seismic exposure and ageing infrastructure. Ask for the assessment and the association's repair plans.
Is the notary compulsory?
Yes. Property transfers must be authenticated by a notary public.
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