ApartmentCHF 450,000
Basel

6,381 apartments currently listed for sale in Switzerland.
36 properties shown
ApartmentCHF 450,000
Basel
ApartmentPrice on request
Geneva
ApartmentCHF 2,430,000
Geneva
ApartmentCHF 995,000
Lausanne
ApartmentPrice on request
Geneva
ApartmentPrice on request
Vaud
ApartmentPrice on request
Geneva
ApartmentPrice on request
Geneva
ApartmentCHF 995,000
Geneva
ApartmentCHF 295,000,000
Geneva
ApartmentPrice on request
Geneva
ApartmentPrice on request
Zürich
CHF 630,000
4332 STEIN AG (CHE)
CHF 820,000
4055 BASEL (CHE)
CHF 1,080,000
8810 HORGEN (CHE) – HORGEN, BEZIRK HORGEN
CHF 780,000
4312 MAGDEN (CHE) – AARGAU
CHF 1,300,000
8856 TUGGEN (CHE)
CHF 520,000
8862 SCHÜBELBACH (CHE) – SCHWYZ
ApartmentCHF 695,000
Orbe
ApartmentCHF 1,820,000
Umiken
ApartmentCHF 725,000
Orbe
ApartmentCHF 2,335,000
3963 Montana
ApartmentCHF 820,000
Berg TG
ApartmentCHF 4,215,000
3963 Montana
ApartmentCHF 940,000
Niederrohrdorf
ApartmentCHF 1,420,000
Minusio
ApartmentCHF 1,350,000
Minusio
ApartmentCHF 628,400
Martigny
ApartmentCHF 1,190,000
Niederrohrdorf
ApartmentCHF 895,000
Niederrohrdorf
ApartmentCHF 950,000
St. Gallen
ApartmentCHF 594,400
Martigny
ApartmentCHF 520,000
Claro
ApartmentCHF 584,400
Martigny
ApartmentCHF 1,682,400
Biasca
ApartmentCHF 625,000
Claro
Apartments in Switzerland
Apartments are the largest category in Switzerland on RealEstateAbroad, with 5,751 of 13,129 current listings. Foreign buyers face real legal limits in Switzerland, so the first question is not price but whether you are allowed to buy a given flat.
The Lex Koller rules restrict purchases by non-resident foreigners. As a general rule, non-residents cannot buy a primary home, and second homes or holiday flats are possible only in designated tourist areas and within cantonal quotas. Foreigners holding a settled residence permit (C) can usually buy freely, and holders of a B permit can generally buy their main residence. Municipal second-home limits, such as the 20% cap, also apply in many resorts. Check all this with a Swiss notary before paying a reservation.
Across Switzerland, the median asking price in our listings is €1,275,769, and the middle half lies between €793,481 and €2,126,652. The median per m² is €8,572. Apartments in Zurich, Geneva and Lausanne trend toward the upper end, while mountain and Ticino flats can be lower. All numbers are asking prices from listings.
| Metric | Switzerland (all types) |
|---|---|
| Apartments listed | 5,751 |
| All listings | 13,129 |
| Median asking price | €1,275,769 |
| Typical range (p25-p75) | €793,481 - €2,126,652 |
| Median per m² | €8,572 |
Geneva, Lausanne and Zurich are expensive and heavily restricted for non-residents. Lugano and Collina d'Oro in Ticino have a lakeside, Italian-speaking market. Alpine resorts such as Crans-Montana and nearby Sion or Montreux combine views with different quota rules.
Transfer taxes and notary fees are set by canton and typically run a few percent in total. Banks usually require 20% equity, at least half of it from cash rather than pension funds, and test affordability at a notional rate well above the current one. Foreigners should read the Switzerland financing page, the buying guide and our market analysis. Compare with houses before choosing.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Only in a limited way, usually a holiday flat in an approved tourist area within a cantonal quota. A permit from the canton is required.
Cantonal property and wealth taxes, imputed rental value in some cantons, and building charges. A Swiss tax adviser can model this.
It is the Swiss form of condominium ownership, where you own a flat and share common parts, governed by community rules.
Asking prices in Switzerland tend to be firm in desirable places. Valuations by a bank may cap what it will lend.