ApartmentPrice on request
Geneva

254 homes and apartments for sale in Geneva, Switzerland.
Photo: Rafael Ishkhanyan / Unsplash
34 properties shown
ApartmentPrice on request
Geneva
ApartmentCHF 2,430,000
Geneva
ApartmentPrice on request
Geneva
ApartmentPrice on request
Geneva
ApartmentPrice on request
Geneva
ApartmentCHF 995,000
Geneva
ApartmentPrice on request
Geneva
ApartmentCHF 295,000,000
Geneva
ApartmentCHF 1,150,000
Geneva
ApartmentCHF 495,000
Geneva
ApartmentCHF 3,495,000
1201 Genève
ApartmentCHF 3,200,000
Geneva
ApartmentCHF 2,490,000
Geneva
PenthouseCHF 3,600,000
Geneva
ApartmentCHF 2,790,000
Geneva
ApartmentCHF 4,900,000
Geneva
ApartmentCHF 2,990,000
Geneva
ApartmentCHF 5,200,000
Geneva
ApartmentCHF 1,600,000
Geneva
ApartmentCHF 2,500,000
Geneva
ApartmentCHF 4,300,000
Geneva
ApartmentCHF 2,950,000
Geneva
ApartmentCHF 1,680,000
Geneva
ApartmentCHF 3,500,000
Geneva
ApartmentCHF 1,990,000
Geneva
ApartmentCHF 3,000,000
Genève
ApartmentCHF 3,680,000
Geneva
ApartmentCHF 4,700,000
Geneva
PenthouseCHF 5,250,000
Geneva
ApartmentCHF 1,990,000
Geneva
ApartmentCHF 2,150,000
Geneva
CHF 1,294,968
Geneva
CHF 1,991,337
Geneva
CHF 3,256,022
Geneva
Buyer's guide: Geneva
Geneva real estate is among Europe's most expensive: the median asking price across 241 current listings is €3,055,973, or €16,823 per m². Apartments (138) lead, with 52 commercial properties and 26 houses, and strict federal rules limit who may buy residential property.
Asking prices from current listings on RealEstateAbroad, shown in euro.
| Indicator | Value |
|---|---|
| Listings | 241 |
| Median asking price | €3,055,973 |
| Middle 50% range (p25-p75) | €1,644,896 - €4,605,404 |
| Median price per m² | €16,823 |
| Median size | 170 m² |
Beyond 138 apartments and 52 commercial properties there are 26 houses, 6 villas, 5 plots and 4 penthouses. Homes with five or more bedrooms are the most common size (78), followed by 37 three-bedroom, 28 four-bedroom, 27 two-bedroom and 15 one-bedroom. The high-end skew means the market suits wealthy residents rather than casual investors.
Many Geneva apartments are held in co-ownership with strict house rules, and renovations need approval from the cantonal authorities. Cross-border workers living in France often rent in Geneva or buy on the French side, where rules differ.
Geneva hosts international organisations, banks and commodity traders, with the airport minutes from the centre. Lakeside communes such as Cologny and Pregny-Chambésy are the most expensive. Further along the lake in Vaud, Rolle, Lausanne, La Tour-de-Peilz and Montreux are cheaper alternatives, as are Monthey and Aigle in the Rhône valley.
The federal Lex Koller law restricts purchases by non-residents and many foreign nationals. Foreigners without a settled residence permit generally cannot buy a home in Geneva, and second-home quotas rarely apply there. Residents with a suitable permit can usually buy a primary residence. Mortgages require about 20% equity, at least half of it outside pension funds, and an affordability test. Fees and transfer taxes are substantial; verify them with a notary. See the Switzerland page, apartment listings and financing.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Generally not for residential property. Lex Koller restricts purchases, so check your permit status with a lawyer.
Limited land, high incomes and international employers.
Typically 20% of the price, with part from non-pension funds.
Commercial purchases are less restricted than homes. Take legal advice.