Min: €500,000

Properties for sale in Portugal

Showing 701720 of 6,156

Apartment in Gafanha da Boa Hora - view 1
1/10

Apartment in Gafanha da Boa Hora

Gafanha da Boa Hora, Aveiro District

€796,250
4
4
167 m²
Apartment in Gafanha da Boa Hora - view 1
1/11

Apartment in Gafanha da Boa Hora

Gafanha da Boa Hora, Aveiro District

€845,250
1
4
177 m²
Apartment in Lisbon - view 1
1/40

Apartment in Lisbon

Lisbon, Lisbon

€595,000
2
1
113 m²
House in Salgados - view 1
1/6

House in Salgados

Salgados, Faro

€630,000
3
3
Pool
Apartment in Portelas - view 1
1/13

Apartment in Portelas

Portelas, Faro

€760,000
2
2
109 m²
Apartment in Portelas - view 1
1/13

Apartment in Portelas

Portelas, Faro

€810,000
2
2
143 m²
House in Amora - view 1
1/10

House in Amora

Amora, Seixal

€640,000
4
3
149 m²
Apartment in Portelas - view 1
1/13

Apartment in Portelas

Portelas, Faro

€800,000
2
2
134 m²
House in Foz do Douro - view 1
1/25

House in Foz do Douro

Foz do Douro, Porto

€4,200,000
10
5
House in Olhao - view 1
1/20

House in Olhao

Olhao, Olhao

€1,600,000
3
4
Pool
Apartment in Loule - view 1
1/34

Apartment in Loule

Loule, Loule (Sao Clemente)

€1,390,000
Villa in Luz - view 1
1/32

Villa in Luz

Luz, Lagos

€1,495,000
5
3
Villa in Achada de Cima - view 1
1/97

Villa in Achada de Cima

Achada de Cima, Madeira

€975,000
4
3
Apartment in Quarteira - view 1
1/31

Find properties for sale in Portugal with Your Overseas Home. Apartments in Lisbon and Porto often start from around €200,000 to €450,000, while villas in the Algarve typically range from €400,000 to over €1M. On the Silver Coast, traditional homes and seaside villas can be found from €120,000 to €700,000+. From vibrant cities to unspoilt coastlines, Portugal offers property to suit every buyer.

Frequently asked questions about buying property in Portugal

Can foreigners buy property in Portugal?

Yes—foreigners can buy property in Portugal with no general requirement to be a resident.

The practical “must-haves” are getting a Portuguese tax number (NIF), using an independent lawyer for due diligence, and completing the purchase through the formal deed/registration steps so ownership is properly recorded.

Many overseas buyers also open a Portuguese bank account early to simplify deposits, tax payments, and completion funds.

For further information on how to buy a property in Portugal as a foreigner download our Portugal Buying Guide.

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

What is the buying process in Portugal?

A typical Portugal purchase goes:

(1) agree terms,

(2) lawyer checks title/charges and key documents (e.g., property registry extracts),

(3) sign the promissory contract (CPCV) and pay a deposit,

(4) arrange finance and final checks,

(5) sign the final deed (commonly referred to as the escritura or equivalent formalised deed) and transfer funds,

(6) register ownership so your rights are protected. The CPCV is important because it’s usually the point where commitments become much harder to unwind.

In most cases an estate agent will assist with this process. We strongly recommend appointing an independent lawyer if you are considering a property purchase or investment in Portugal.

What taxes and fees should I budget for when buying property in Portugal?

Buyer costs commonly include IMT (property transfer tax), stamp duty (Imposto do Selo), plus legal, notary, and registration costs.

Portugal’s Tax Authority notes that stamp duty is calculated at 0.8% on the value used for IMT, and if you use a mortgage, the loan can also be subject to stamp duty.

Always request a written “total to complete” estimate for your exact property and buyer profile (home vs investment, mainland vs islands, financing, etc.).

Search our Portugal Experts Directory to connect with tax and legal advisors.

Does buying property in Portugal give residency or a Golden Visa?

Buying property in Portugal does not automatically grant residency.

Portugal’s ARI (Golden Visa) route still exists for eligible non-EU nationals, but the official ARI pathways focus on options like job creation, research funding, cultural/heritage support, and investment funds—and real estate purchase is not listed as a qualifying route on the current ARI requirements page.

If residency is part of your plan, treat eligibility as a separate compliance step before you buy.