Properties for sale in Greece

Showing 18011805 of 1,805

House in Pissidos - view 1
1/6

House in Pissidos

Pissidos, Crete

€136,000
House in Eretria - view 1
1/58

House in Eretria

Eretria, Euboea

€350,000
4
3
380 m²
House in Eretria - view 1
1/31

House in Eretria

Eretria, Euboea

€2,000,000
7
4
571 m²
Apartment in Agios Prokopios - view 1
1/5

Apartment in Agios Prokopios

Agios Prokopios, South Aegean

€480,000
3
3
120 m²
House in Prina - view 1
1/20

House in Prina

Prina, Crete

€110,000
1
1

Property for sale in Greece ranges from island village houses needing restoration to new villas with pools. Prices run from around €20,000 (£17,000) to over €1m, with 303 homes under €100,000.

Crete carries the largest overseas market, with Athens, the Peloponnese, the Ionian islands and Rhodes each trading differently on price and season length. Use the filters to narrow by region, price and property type.

Frequently asked questions about buying property in Greece

What is the average price of an apartment in Greece?
The average price of an apartment in Greece is €410,081, based on our current active listings. However, prices vary depending on the property size, condition, features and location within Greece. You can typically expect to pay between €55,000 and €2,700,000.

For more information on how to buy in Greece download our guide.

What is the average price of 2 - 3 bedroom property in Greece?
The average price for a 2 - 3 bedroom property in Greece is €467,780, based on our current active listings. However, depending on the location you can expect to pay between €23,000 to €3,533,000.
What is the price difference between 2 and 3 bedroom properties in Greece?
In Greece, 3 bedroom properties are on average €246,249 more expensive than 2 bedroom properties, based on our current active listings. However, the exact difference depends on the property size, condition, features and location within Greece.
How many properties under €100,000 are there in Greece?
There are currently 290 properties under €100,000 in Greece, based on our current active listings.
What can I buy in Greece for my budget of €100,000?
There are currently 290 properties available in Greece for a budget of €100,000, based on our current active listings. Property size, condition, features and location within Greece will influence what is available within this budget.
What can I buy in Greece for my budget of €300,000?
There are currently 918 properties available in Greece for a budget of €300,000, based on our current active listings. Property size, condition, features and location within Greece will influence what is available within this budget.
What can I buy in Greece for my budget of €500,000?
There are currently 1,287 properties available in Greece for a budget of €500,000, based on our current active listings. Property size, condition, features and location within Greece will influence what is available within this budget.
How many properties have a pool in Greece?
There are currently 187 properties with a pool in Greece, based on our current active listings.
Does buying property in Greece qualify you for residency i.e. the Golden Visa?

Buying property in Greece does not automatically grant residency, but Greece offers a Golden Visa (investor residence permit) for qualifying non-EU investors.

The minimum real-estate investment level can depend on location (commonly higher in high-demand zones like Attica/Athens, Thessaloniki, Mykonos and Santorini, with different thresholds elsewhere) and there are specific rules/exceptions (e.g., certain conversions/restorations).

Important: recent reforms also introduced restrictions for some Golden Visa property use (for example, limits on short-term letting for properties used for the permit), so treat Golden Visa eligibility and usage rules as a compliance step to confirm early—before you buy.

Can foreigners buy property in Greece?

Yes—foreigners can buy property in Greece, including non-residents.

The safest route is to appoint an independent lawyer and ensure the purchase is completed via a notarial deed and then registered with the local Land Registry / Hellenic Cadastre (Ktimatologio), so ownership is legally secured.