Apartment$438,870
Orlando

1,736 homes and apartments for sale in Orlando, United States.
Photo: Lori Stevens / Unsplash
36 properties shown
Apartment$438,870
Orlando
Price on request
Orlando
ApartmentPrice on request
Orlando
ApartmentPrice on request
Orlando
House$205,000
Orlando
Apartment$300,000
Orlando
$457,000
Orlando
House$712,900
Orlando
$319,000
Orlando
Apartment$800,000
Orlando
Apartment$500,000
Orlando
House$1,500,000
Orlando

$275,000
Orlando
Apartment$190,000
Orlando
House$549,000
Orlando

$316,990
Orlando
Apartment$240,000
Orlando

$450,000
Orlando

$960,000
Orlando

$184,900
Orlando

$1,174,000
Orlando

$635,000
Orlando

$405,000
Orlando

$375,900
Orlando
Apartment$85,000
Orlando
Apartment$205,000
Orlando

$373,500
Orlando

$351,000
Orlando

$370,000
Orlando

$475,000
Orlando

$599,990
Orlando

$585,000
Orlando
Apartment$314,500
Orlando

$314,900
Orlando
Apartment$210,000
Orlando

$599,000
Orlando
Buyer's guide: Orlando
Orlando is the gateway to Walt Disney World and Universal, and it is also a diverse city with a major university, a medical district and a strong technology sector. RealEstateAbroad lists 1,472 properties for sale, with a median asking price of €370,999 and €2,353 per m². The market is house-heavy with a significant number of condos.
Asking prices from current listings in euros.
| Measure | Orlando |
|---|---|
| Listings | 1,472 |
| Median asking price | €370,999 |
| Interquartile range | €249,821 to €549,790 |
| Median per m² | €2,353 |
| Median size | 156 m² |
Houses account for 1,080 listings, apartments 336 and land 39. Three-bedroom homes lead (521), then four-bedroom (387), two-bedroom (259), five-plus (169) and one-bedroom (76). Larger homes with five or more bedrooms are common near the theme parks, since many were built as holiday-let properties for groups and families.
For wider choice, browse the national house and apartment listings. Kissimmee, just to the south, is an adjacent market that is popular with holiday-let investors.
Downtown Orlando has condo towers, Lake Eola Park and a growing nightlife scene. Winter Park, to the north, is a leafy, affluent city with brick streets and an arts focus. Lake Nona in the south-east is a master-planned community with a medical city, a university campus and new housing. Dr. Phillips and Windermere in the south-west have lakeside mansions and golf communities, popular with high-net-worth buyers, and the Disney area includes resort communities such as Reunion and Windsor Hills.
Orlando International Airport has direct flights from across Europe and Latin America. The SunRail commuter line connects some suburbs to downtown, but most residents drive. Summer is hot and stormy.
Many foreign buyers purchase homes near the parks to rent them to tourists. Zoning and association rules determine whether short-term rentals are allowed: some resort-zoned communities permit them, while ordinary subdivisions often ban stays under 30 days. Check that the property has the right zoning, a state licence and a tax account for the tourist development tax. Management companies usually take a significant share of revenue, and cleaning, pool and utilities costs add up.
Florida has no state income tax, but non-resident owners must file US tax returns on rental income. Property insurance costs have risen, so get quotes early. Our US buying guide, financing guide and US market analysis give more background.
Orlando's median size of 156 m² and the share of homes with four or more bedrooms (556 of the listings with bedroom data) tell you that the market caters to large households and holiday groups. The lower quartile of €249,821 includes townhouses, older homes and condos at the outer edge of the metro area, while the upper quartile begins at €549,790. When comparing, always check the HOA fee and the distance to the parks; a five-bedroom home with a pool close to Disney can be far pricier than a similar house on the north side of the city.
Orlando buyers should decide early whether they want a holiday-let home inside a resort community or a residential house for living. Resort homes come with higher fees, shared amenities and rental rights, but less privacy. Residential subdivisions offer quieter streets and better schools, but typically ban nightly rentals. Visit both during school holidays and term time to see how traffic and noise vary.
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Last updated 8 October 2026
It depends on zoning and community rules. Resort-zoned areas often allow it, while many subdivisions prohibit short stays.
The median asking price is €370,999, and half the market is between €249,821 and €549,790.
Lake Nona, Winter Park and Windermere are popular with families, depending on budget and schools.
Yes, US federal tax applies to rental income for non-residents, and Florida charges sales and tourist development taxes on short stays. Use a US tax adviser.
No, you can buy property without a visa, but you cannot live in the US long-term without a valid status.
They can be, because they cover amenities such as pools, clubhouses and landscaping. Ask for the budget and any planned increases.
Residential suburbs such as Lake Nona or Winter Park suit family life better than theme-park resort communities.