$400,000
San Antonio

1,251 homes and apartments for sale in San Antonio, United States.
35 properties shown
$400,000
San Antonio
ApartmentPrice on request
San Antonio
Apartment$400,000
San Antonio
ApartmentPrice on request
San Antonio
ApartmentPrice on request
San Antonio
Apartment$700,000
San Antonio
$400,000
San Antonio
ApartmentPrice on request
San Antonio
ApartmentPrice on request
San Antonio
ApartmentPrice on request
San Antonio
ApartmentPrice on request
San Antonio

$275,000
San Antonio

$205,000
San Antonio

$229,000
San Antonio

$785,000
San Antonio

$450,000
San Antonio

$270,000
San Antonio

$300,000
San Antonio
Apartment$128,000
San Antonio

$369,000
San Antonio

$419,000
San Antonio

$289,999
San Antonio

$270,000
San Antonio

$495,000
San Antonio

$350,000
San Antonio

$99,000
San Antonio

$440,000
San Antonio

$369,999
San Antonio

$324,999
San Antonio

$950,000
San Antonio

$349,999
San Antonio

$275,000
San Antonio

$325,000
San Antonio

$538,500
San Antonio
Apartment$93,500
San Antonio
Buyer's guide: San Antonio
San Antonio is Texas's second-largest city and one of the most affordable large markets in the United States, with a historic River Walk, military bases and a growing technology and healthcare sector. RealEstateAbroad lists 1,251 properties for sale, with a median asking price of €267,517 and only €1,577 per m². The market is overwhelmingly houses.
Asking prices from current listings in euros.
| Measure | San Antonio |
|---|---|
| Listings | 1,251 |
| Median asking price | €267,517 |
| Quartile range | €204,720 to €370,999 |
| Median per m² | €1,577 |
| Median size | 177 m² |
Houses account for 1,122 listings, apartments 77 and land 33. Three-bedroom homes lead (524), followed by four-bedroom (450), five-plus (109), two-bedroom (98) and one-bedroom (17). A median of 177 m² at €1,577 per m² means buyers get a lot of space compared with coastal cities. The narrow quartile range, spanning about €166,000, shows how standardised the new-build suburban product is.
Compare with the house and apartment pages nationally, or with pricier San Diego.
Alamo Heights is an affluent enclave near the Pearl district, with older homes and top schools. King William and Southtown are historic neighbourhoods south of downtown, with Victorian houses and arts spaces. Stone Oak, in the north, is a large suburban area with newer homes, gated communities and shopping. Helotes and Boerne are Hill Country towns to the north-west with larger lots and more rural settings. Southwest and West Side areas are more affordable.
San Antonio hosts several large military installations, including Joint Base San Antonio, so military demand supports rentals. The city relies on cars, with the I-10, I-35 and Loop 1604 highways. Summers are very hot.
Texas has no state income tax, but property taxes are high, often around 2% of assessed value or more when school, county, city and special district taxes are added. Some new subdivisions have Public Improvement District assessments too. Hail and wind storms are common in Texas, so check roof condition and insurance premiums, and the Edwards Aquifer recharge zone has rules for development. Foundation movement on expansive clay soils is a classic Texas problem, so have a structural inspection.
Foreign buyers can purchase freely, but Texas has restrictions on land purchases by entities tied to certain countries; take legal advice if relevant. Our US buying guide, financing page and US analysis offer more.
San Antonio has a lower cost of living than Austin or Dallas, with a strong Tex-Mex food culture, the River Walk and a calendar of festivals such as Fiesta. Healthcare and bioscience employers cluster around the South Texas Medical Center, and the military is the largest single employer. New suburbs to the north and west grow fast, so check whether a development still has construction ahead, along with traffic on Loop 1604 and Highway 281. Water supply from the Edwards Aquifer is subject to drought restrictions, and lawn watering rules can be strict in dry summers. Pest checks, including for termites, are standard.
With so much new construction, ask builders about the warranty (typically one year on workmanship and ten on structure), the foundation design, and which MUD or PID taxes apply. Visit the model home, then inspect a nearly finished house in the same community, since models are not always representative. Negotiate closing-cost help and upgrades, and hire an independent inspector before the final walk-through.
Other places to compare include Las Vegas, Henderson, Naples, New York and Brooklyn. The United States hub lists them all, and our mortgage calculator can estimate payments.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Yes, by a wide margin. Our median price per m² is €1,577 in San Antonio against €3,428 in Austin.
The state has no income tax, so local governments rely on property tax. Effective rates are often around 2% of assessed value.
Expansive clay soil can shift as it dries and wets, causing cracks. A structural inspection is wise.
Yes, bases and related employment support housing demand and rentals.
Generally yes, though there are Texas restrictions linked to certain countries' entities. Consult a lawyer.
San Antonio applies tiered watering rules linked to aquifer levels, so landscaping costs and rules may change in drought.
Yes. Independent inspections often find issues that the builder's team missed.