
$349,900
Sugarloaf

50 homes and apartments for sale in Sugarloaf, United States.
24 properties shown

$349,900
Sugarloaf

$599,900
Sugarloaf

$399,980
Sugarloaf

$299,999
Sugarloaf

$355,000
Sugarloaf

$275,000
Sugarloaf

$259,900
Sugarloaf

$329,900
Sugarloaf

$339,900
Sugarloaf

$279,800
Sugarloaf

$419,000
Sugarloaf

$229,900
Sugarloaf

$460,000
Sugarloaf

$285,000
Sugarloaf

$399,900
Sugarloaf

$359,000
Sugarloaf

$299,000
Sugarloaf

$502,500
Sugarloaf

$349,000
Sugarloaf

$289,000
Sugarloaf

$600,000
Sugarloaf

$274,900
Sugarloaf

$399,000
Sugarloaf

$624,999
Sugarloaf
Buyer's guide: Sugarloaf
Sugarloaf property for sale is a small-home market, with a median asking price of €315,081 across 50 current listings on RealEstateAbroad (converted from US dollars). The listings are tagged to California and are almost all houses, with two-bedroom homes the biggest group.
The table shows asking prices from our listings. We hold no coordinates for this location, so confirm the exact address of each advert; the name Sugarloaf is likely to refer to a mountain community, as in the San Bernardino Mountains, but you should verify.
| Indicator | Value |
|---|---|
| Listings | 50 |
| Median asking price | €315,081 |
| Lower to upper quartile | €267,522 to €364,290 |
| Median price per m² | €3,565 |
| Median size | 92 m² |
Houses account for 49 listings and one is land. By bedroom, two-bedroom homes lead (29), then three-bedroom (14), one-bedroom (4), four-bedroom (2) and five-plus (1). That mix suggests small houses or cabins. For national context see houses in the US and land in the US.
If the listings are in a mountain area, check access in winter, wildfire risk, insurance availability and cost, water and septic systems, and whether short-term rentals are permitted. Insurance in wildfire-prone parts of California has become difficult and expensive, so get a quote before making an offer. Our links to San Diego, Los Angeles, Irvine, San Jose, San Francisco and Sacramento are major California cities that we cannot confirm are close, so use them as comparison markets.
The US has no federal rule against foreign homebuyers, and California adds none. If you are buying a cabin as a second home, plan for the details that matter most in a mountain setting: a full inspection of roof, heating and septic, a snow-load check, and a written insurance quote before you waive contingencies. A US lender may ask non-residents for a larger down payment, and many small cabin buyers pay cash.
For a sale by a foreign owner later, FIRPTA withholding is 15% of the price (10% or 0% for qualifying residence sales up to $1m and $300k). Annual tax in California runs at roughly 1% of purchase price plus local charges.
See the United States country page, the US buying guide, financing in the US and budget property in the US.
Last updated 8 October 2026
We have no coordinates for it. Listings are tagged to California; check each advert's address.
The median asking price is €315,081, and half of listings fall between €267,522 and €364,290.
Yes, with no federal or California nationality limits.
In some California mountain areas, yes. Get a quote early.
No. The median is 92 m², and two-bedroom homes lead.