ApartmentCZK 3,450,000
okres-karlovy-vary

1,251 apartments currently listed for sale in Czech Republic.
24 properties shown
ApartmentCZK 3,450,000
okres-karlovy-vary
ApartmentCZK 6,480,000
prague
ApartmentCZK 21,000,000
prague
ApartmentCZK 12,990,000
prague
ApartmentCZK 4,000,000
okres-ceska-lipa
ApartmentCZK 7,480,000
prague
ApartmentCZK 4,930,000
prague
ApartmentCZK 14,560,000
prague
ApartmentCZK 7,230,000
prague
ApartmentCZK 4,320,000
prague
ApartmentCZK 3,080,000
okres-karlovy-vary
ApartmentCZK 39,410,000
prague
ApartmentCZK 1,490,000
okres-most
ApartmentCZK 6,450,000
prague
ApartmentCZK 7,960,000
prague
ApartmentCZK 1,550,000
okres-usti-nad-labem
ApartmentCZK 5,380,000
prague
ApartmentCZK 2,380,000
okres-kladno
ApartmentCZK 11,830,000
prague
ApartmentCZK 3,930,000
prague
ApartmentCZK 6,710,000
prague
ApartmentCZK 4,040,000
okres-karlovy-vary
ApartmentCZK 4,590,000
prague
ApartmentCZK 9,280,000
prague
Apartments in Czech Republic
Almost every property we list in the Czech Republic is an apartment: 1,222 of 1,270 on RealEstateAbroad. That mirrors the real market, where most urban housing is flats in apartment blocks, from interwar buildings to concrete panel estates and new developments in Prague and Brno.
Listings show a median asking price of €192,189 across the country, with the middle half between €128,673 and €314,715. The median price per square metre is €1,462, which is well below Austria or Germany but not cheap by regional standards. Nationally, 447 listings have three bedrooms, 383 have two and 145 have four, with only 83 at one bedroom. Prague flats run well above the national median per square metre, so treat the country figure as a guide only. All figures are asking prices from current listings on RealEstateAbroad.
Prague is the main market, with historic apartments in Vinohrady and Žižkov, riverside developments and prefab housing on the outskirts. Brno, the second city, is a university and technology centre with lower prices. Karlovy Vary is a spa town in the west, popular with Russian-speaking and German buyers, with a mix of historic and modern apartments. See the wider Czech Republic property overview.
Czech flats are mostly in personal ownership (osobní vlastnictví), which gives full title recorded in the cadastre. Some are in cooperatives (družstevní byty), where you buy a share in the cooperative and a right to use the flat, which complicates mortgages and resale. Before buying:
Foreigners, including non-EU citizens, can generally buy flats and houses in the Czech Republic. The former property acquisition tax was abolished in 2020, so buyers do not pay transfer tax, while the seller may owe income tax if selling within a set period. Buyers pay cadastre fees, legal and escrow fees and possibly agent commission, so confirm current costs. Read the Czech Republic buying guide and the financing page for mortgage options.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Yes, residential property purchases are generally open to foreigners. Agricultural land is more restricted. Verify with a lawyer.
The acquisition tax was abolished in 2020, so buyers pay fees but no transfer tax. Check the current position before signing.
A flat held through a housing cooperative share, with different rights from full ownership. Mortgages and resale are harder.
Prague and Brno, thanks to jobs and students.
Yes. Paying the price into a lawyer or notary escrow until the cadastre entry is made is common practice.