House€149,999
Poltár

51 homes and apartments for sale in Poltár, Slovakia.
24 properties shown
House€149,999
Poltár
House€149,999
Poltár
Apartment€67,999
Poltár
Apartment€58,000
Poltár
House€110,000
Poltár
Apartment€33,000
Poltár
House€229,000
Poltár
House€89,000
Poltár
Apartment€60,999
Poltár
Apartment€54,999
Poltár
Studio€36,999
Poltár
House€105,000
Poltár
House€39,000
Poltár
Apartment€63,500
Poltár
House€54,999
Poltár
Apartment€49,999
Poltár
House€13,499
Poltár
Land plot€34,799
Poltár
Land plot€25,800
Poltár
Land plot€22,100
Poltár
House€29,000
Poltár
House€179,000
Poltár
House€239,000
Poltár
House€69,990
Poltár
Buyer's guide: Poltár
Houses for sale in Poltár are among the cheapest in our Slovak coverage: the median asking price is €63,500 across 51 listings, with 33 of them houses. It is a small town in the south of Banská Bystrica Region, so the market is local and price-driven.
Asking prices from current RealEstateAbroad listings, in euros. The middle half of asks sits between about €39,000 and €107,500.
| Indicator | Poltár |
|---|---|
| Median asking price | €63,500 |
| p25 to p75 | €39,000 to €107,500 |
| Price per m² (15 sized listings) | €611 |
| Median size | 78 m² |
| Listings | 51 |
The 51 listings include 33 houses, 10 plots, 7 apartments and 1 studio. Bedroom counts: 6 homes with five or more, 4 three-bedroom, 3 two-bedroom, 3 four-bedroom and 1 one-bedroom.
Older village houses may need renovation, so look at houses in Slovakia and land to compare.
Poltár sits in a hilly district with forests, former industrial sites and small towns. Lučenec is the main nearby centre for shops and rail, and the Banská Bystrica Region offers spa towns and national parks further north. Jobs are limited locally, so the buyer pool includes retirees, remote workers and people who want a low-cost second home.
Many houses in towns like Poltár are older family houses with large gardens, outbuildings and wood or gas heating. Budget for insulation, windows, wiring and roofing, and ask for a structural survey before you sign. Check connections to mains water, sewer and gas, since some outlying streets rely on wells or septic tanks. Winter heating costs can be significant, so request a year of bills from the seller.
Slovakia has no real estate transfer tax, which keeps closing costs low, but you still pay legal fees, a cadastre registration fee and possibly an agent. EU citizens buy freely, and other foreigners can generally purchase houses and flats, while agricultural and forest land has additional limits, so ask a Slovak lawyer. Check for liens at the cadastre and for unregistered extensions.
See our Slovakia consultation guide and financing guide.
Lučenec and Rimavská Sobota are the closest. Detva, Zvolen, Brezno and Veľký Krtíš are other towns in the region. See Slovakia.
Last updated 8 October 2026
No, Slovakia has no real estate transfer tax. You will still pay legal fees, a cadastre registration fee and any agent commission, so budget a modest amount beyond the price.
Agricultural and forest land has extra restrictions for foreigners, so take advice before buying any plot that is not a building lot. Houses and flats are simpler to purchase.
Poltár is a small town with limited local demand and few jobs, so prices are low. The median of €63,500 is among the lowest in our data, which suits buyers who want a low-cost base and can accept limited services.
Often yes, because many houses are older and have large gardens and outbuildings. Get a structural survey and ask for heating and utility bills before making an offer.