ApartmentPrice on request
Zürich

106 homes and apartments for sale in Zürich, Switzerland.
25 properties shown
ApartmentPrice on request
Zürich
ApartmentCHF 1,390,000
Zürich
ApartmentCHF 1,800,000
Zürich
ApartmentCHF 1,850,000
Zürich
HouseCHF 1,200,000
Zürich
CHF 1,851,243
Zürich
CHF 2,091,404
Zürich
ApartmentCHF 1,670,000
Zürich
CHF 1,023,928
Zürich
CHF 2,093,872
Zürich
CHF 3,463,286
Zürich
CHF 4,306,521
Zürich
PenthouseCHF 8,250,000
Zürich
ApartmentCHF 1,120,000
Zürich
VillaCHF 3,800,000
Zürich
ApartmentCHF 2,480,000
Zürich
ApartmentCHF 1,990,000
Zürich
ApartmentCHF 1,390,000
Zürich
ApartmentCHF 1,850,000
Zürich
ApartmentCHF 2,548,800
Zürich
ApartmentCHF 2,190,000
Zürich
CHF 1,111,338
Zürich
HouseCHF 3,590,000
Zurich
PenthouseCHF 6,800,000
Zurich
ApartmentCHF 1,695,000
Zurich
Buyer's guide: Zürich
A flat in Zurich real estate costs a great deal: the median asking price across 100 listings on RealEstateAbroad is €1,952,845, and the median price per m² is €21,029. That makes it one of the most expensive markets we list.
Asking prices from current listings, shown in euros.
| Indicator | Zurich |
|---|---|
| Active listings | 100 |
| Median asking price | €1,952,845 |
| Middle half (p25-p75) | €1,490,958 to €2,681,578 |
| Median price per m² | €21,029 |
| Median size | 106 m² |
Apartments dominate with 80 listings; there are 9 houses, 6 commercial units, 2 villas and 2 penthouses. Three- and four-bedroom homes tie at 30 listings each, then two-bedroom (15), five or more (13) and one-bedroom (6). Houses are scarce within city limits and priced accordingly.
Compare with apartments in Switzerland and houses.
Zurich is Switzerland's financial centre, with ETH Zurich and a strong job market, high-quality public transport and the lake and Uetliberg on its doorstep. Districts such as Seefeld, Enge and Zürichberg are known for prestige addresses, while Oerlikon and Altstetten have seen heavy redevelopment.
Buyers are mostly local professionals, but wealthy international buyers also target the city for stability.
Swiss law (the Lex Koller) restricts non-resident foreigners from buying homes, apart from limited cases such as designated holiday resorts under cantonal quotas. Non-EU residents with a B permit can generally buy a principal residence; C permit holders face no restriction. Zurich canton is not a tourism zone, so non-residents should assume they cannot buy. Check status with a Swiss notary.
Mortgages typically require 20% down, with at least 10% from non-pension funds. See the Switzerland page, the step-by-step guide and mortgage routes.
Winterthur is the nearest comparison and is cheaper. Luzern is about an hour away. Locarno, Minusio, Ascona and Bellinzona are in Ticino, across the Alps, where foreign buyers have more options in resort areas.
Last updated 8 October 2026
The median asking price is €1,952,845. The median price per m² is €21,029.
Non-residents are generally restricted by the Lex Koller. Residents with the right permit can buy a main home.
We do not compare directly here, but both are among the priciest Swiss markets.
Banks typically ask for 20% of the price, of which at least half should be cash rather than pension funds.