Apartment€325,000
Malta

28,604 apartments currently listed for sale in Malta.
30 properties shown
Apartment€325,000
Malta
Apartment€740,000
Malta
Apartment€400,000
Malta
Apartment€460,000
Malta
Apartment€635,000
Malta
Apartment€1,280,000
Malta
Apartment€1,900,000
Santa Marija Estate
Apartment€1,850,000
Santa Marija Estate
Apartment€1,800,000
Santa Marija Estate
Apartment€360,000
Mellieha
Apartment€420,000
Mellieha
Apartment€413,000
Luqa
€250,000
Zabbar
Apartment€280,000
Zabbar
Apartment€410,000
St Julians
Apartment€352,000
Birkirkara
Apartment€320,000
St Venera
Apartment€400,000
St Venera
Apartment€520,000
Mosta
Apartment€296,000
Birkirkara
€650,000
Mosta
Apartment€390,000
Birkirkara
Apartment€380,000
Gzira
Apartment€582,500
Mosta
€381,000
Zebbug
Apartment€755,000
Mellieha
€370,000
Mellieha
€690,000
Mellieha
Apartment€360,000
San Gwann
€265,000
Gozo - Victoria
Apartments in Malta
Apartments for sale in Malta are the backbone of the island's market: 27,944 of the 46,672 Maltese listings in our database. In a country this small, the flat is the default home, and the key questions for foreign buyers are the location, whether a purchase permit applies and the state of the building.
Across all property types, current listings on RealEstateAbroad show a median asking price of €425,000, a middle half of €315,000 to €659,000, and a median of €3,527 per m². Flats in the Sliema and St Julian's strip run above that; inland and southern localities fall below.
| Malta, all types | Value |
|---|---|
| Listings | 46,672 |
| Apartment listings | 27,944 |
| Median asking price | €425,000 |
| Middle half | €315,000 to €659,000 |
| Median per m² | €3,527 |
Sliema and St Julian's are the sea-front hubs for nightlife, offices and rental demand. Msida is close to the university and hospital, Birkirkara and Qormi are dense central towns with lower prices, Mosta is famous for its rotunda, Marsascala lies on a southern bay, and Mellieha in the north suits summer-home buyers.
Non-Maltese buyers may need an Acquisition of Immovable Property (AIP) permit, depending on nationality, residence and the property type, with exemptions in some special designated areas. Check eligibility first, as it affects both timeline and price. Resale transfers pay a stamp duty of around 5% of the price, with the seller bearing a separate tax; verify locally.
After the promise of sale (konvenju) and deposit, the final deed follows at a notary. See our Malta financing guide, consultation page and country overview.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Often yes, through the AIP process for non-EU buyers or those not meeting residence tests. EU nationals have different rules. Confirm your case with a notary.
Typically around 5% on the transfer value, with reliefs in some cases. Verify with the notary.
Demand is strong in tourist and student zones. Rental income is taxed, and holiday-let rules apply.
A promise-of-sale agreement, usually with a deposit around 10%, valid for a set period before the final deed.
Not necessarily. Check ownership of the airspace and roof terraces.