ApartmentPrice on request
Johannesburg

2,598 homes and apartments for sale in Johannesburg, South Africa.
27 properties shown
ApartmentPrice on request
Johannesburg
ApartmentZAR 2,331,000
Johannesburg
ApartmentZAR 999,900
Johannesburg
HouseZAR 495,000
Johannesburg
HouseZAR 1,095,000
Johannesburg
HouseZAR 1,895,000
Johannesburg
ApartmentZAR 1,500,000
Johannesburg
HouseZAR 2,050,000
Johannesburg
ZAR 550,000
Johannesburg
HouseZAR 2,395,000
Johannesburg
HouseZAR 1,299,999
Johannesburg
HouseZAR 1,550,000
Johannesburg
HouseZAR 1,790,000
Johannesburg
ApartmentZAR 650,000
Johannesburg
ApartmentZAR 280,000
Johannesburg
HouseZAR 999,000
Johannesburg
ZAR 1,690,000
Johannesburg
HouseZAR 1,590,000
Johannesburg
HouseZAR 880,000
Johannesburg
HouseZAR 699,000
Johannesburg
HouseZAR 1,195,000
Johannesburg
HouseZAR 699,000
Johannesburg
HouseZAR 990,000
Johannesburg
HouseZAR 749,000
Johannesburg
HouseZAR 1,895,000
Johannesburg
HouseZAR 4,999,000
Johannesburg
HouseZAR 1,600,000
Johannesburg
Buyer's guide: Johannesburg
Property for sale in Johannesburg is dominated by houses: 1,074 of the 1,374 listings on RealEstateAbroad, with a median asking price of €69,744 and a median home of 109 m². That is very low by international standards, and it reflects a market of large suburbs, security complexes and wide price differences between districts. Foreigners can buy freely, but the best deals sit behind careful suburb-by-suburb homework.
The figures below are asking prices from current listings on RealEstateAbroad, converted to euros from rand. Actual sale prices are usually negotiated down.
| Measure | Johannesburg |
|---|---|
| Active listings | 1,374 |
| Median asking price | €69,744 |
| Middle half (p25 to p75) | €42,953 to €112,750 |
| Median price per m² | €501 |
| Median home size | 109 m² |
Houses make up 1,074 listings, apartments 253, commercial 34 and land 9. Bedrooms: 467 listings have three, 377 have two, 237 have four, 176 have five or more, 76 have one and 37 are studios or have none listed.
The typical offering is a freestanding three-bedroom house or a townhouse in a gated complex. Flats cluster in the denser northern and central areas. If you need a bigger overview, compare houses for sale in South Africa, apartments and commercial property, or check land if you plan to build.
| Property type | Listings |
|---|---|
| House | 1,074 |
| Apartment | 253 |
| Commercial | 34 |
| Land | 9 |
'Johannesburg' covers a metropolis. Areas often discussed by buyers include:
Commuting is largely by car, with the Gautrain linking Sandton, Rosebank, Pretoria and the airport. Because the city's tax and service delivery are municipal, always ask about rates, water and electricity before comparing two houses.
Be realistic about the South African context. Security is a major cost factor: most buyers choose gated estates or properties with armed response, and that is built into the price. Electricity supply has been a long-running problem, so solar panels, inverters and borehole water are common upgrades. Municipal service quality varies by area.
Sectional-title flats carry monthly levies, and special levies for repairs can follow if the body corporate is poorly run. Ask for the last three years of financial statements before you offer.
There are no general restrictions on foreigners buying residential property in South Africa. The process in outline:
Non-residents face exchange-control formalities when sending money in and, later, when taking sale proceeds out, so ensure funds are brought in through an authorised dealer and documented. Banks may lend to non-residents at lower loan-to-value than to residents. See the South Africa financing guide and buying guide. For wider data, open the South Africa market analysis.
Johannesburg shares borders with several of our other city pages. Alberton, Germiston, Randburg, Edenvale and Roodepoort are all part of the same urban region. The South Africa property page lists the full country.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Yes. South Africa places no general restriction on foreign buyers of residential property. You will need a conveyancer, and exchange-control rules apply to moving money in and out.
The median asking price across 1,374 listings is €69,744, with half of listings between €42,953 and €112,750. Northern suburbs are much higher and townships much lower.
Yields can be attractive relative to prices, but you must account for security, levies, municipal services and currency swings. A local agent with long-term rental data is more useful than any headline figure.
Transfer duty on a sliding scale, or VAT on a new build, plus conveyancing, bond registration fees if financed, and rates once you own. Verify current bands with your conveyancer.
Some banks lend to non-residents, typically at lower loan-to-value ratios than to residents, and you need solid documentation. Cash buyers move faster.
A house gives you land and control but needs security and maintenance. A flat shares costs through levies and suits lock-up-and-go owners. Review the body corporate finances before buying.