Apartment$200,000
Pittsburgh

40,550 apartments currently listed for sale in United States.
34 properties shown
Apartment$200,000
Pittsburgh
Apartment$399,900
Raleigh
Apartment$300,000
Tampa
Apartment$555,000
Tampa
ApartmentR$1,799,500
Boston
$300,000
Philadelphia
Apartment$300,000
New Orleans
Apartment$400,000
Salt Lake City
$400,000
San Antonio
Apartment$6,500,000
Miami
Apartment$495,000
Emeryville
Apartment$399,000
Livermore
Apartment$629,000
Emeryville
Apartment$595,000
Alameda
Apartment$275,000
Oakland
Apartment$359,999
Oakland
Apartment$599,888
Fremont
Apartment$575,000
San Leandro
Apartment$1,099,000
Dublin
Apartment$459,000
Emeryville
Apartment$439,000
Emeryville
Apartment$669,999
Dublin
Apartment$627,815
Dublin
Apartment$1,086,000
Dublin
Apartment$679,000
Oakland
Apartment$990,000
Hayward
Apartment$579,000
Emeryville
Apartment$1,099,000
Livermore
Apartment$370,000
Castro Valley
Apartment$549,000
Oakland
Apartment$599,000
Oakland
Apartment$797,000
Dublin
Apartment$1,149,000
Hayward
Apartment$399,000
Hayward
Apartments in United States
Apartments number 39,898 among the 156,986 US listings on RealEstateAbroad. In the American market they are mostly condominiums, with co-operative apartments in New York, and each ownership form has a different effect on foreign buyers.
The US median asking price across all types is €535,491, with a middle range of €339,710 to €893,081, and a median of €3,131 per m². Condos in New York and Brooklyn are usually priced above the median per m², while Florida and Nevada condos in Naples, Cape Coral, Las Vegas or Jacksonville can be cheaper. Two-bedroom homes appear 31,383 times across all US listings, a guide to the sizes widely traded.
See the US buying guide and financing.
If you want land and fewer rules, see houses. Review the US market analysis and use the mortgage calculator.
Condo owners usually need an HO-6 policy covering interiors, while the HOA insures the building. In older or coastal buildings, special assessments for roof, elevator or structural repairs can reach thousands of dollars per unit, so read the board minutes and ask when major works are planned.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Yes. Condos rarely require board approval, while co-ops can be restrictive.
Monthly or quarterly fees for maintenance, insurance and amenities. They can rise, and unpaid fees create liens.
Only if local law and the HOA rules allow it. Many buildings ban stays under 30 days.
They vary by state and county. Ask for the tax bill and whether it resets on sale.