Apartment€145,920
Veternik

148 homes and apartments for sale in Veternik, Serbia.
24 properties shown
Apartment€145,920
Veternik
Apartment€131,850
Veternik
Apartment€160,680
Veternik
House€247,200
Veternik
House€314,150
Veternik
Apartment€67,980
Veternik
Apartment€63,860
Veternik
Apartment€131,850
Veternik
House€254,620
Veternik
Apartment€125,000
Veternik
Apartment€160,680
Veternik
Apartment€128,750
Veternik
Apartment€63,860
Veternik
Apartment€160,680
Veternik
Apartment€36,280
Veternik
Apartment€63,860
Veternik
Apartment€61,800
Veternik
Apartment€38,000
Veternik
House€146,260
Veternik
Apartment€220,320
Veternik
Apartment€63,860
Veternik
Apartment€113,300
Veternik
Apartment€67,980
Veternik
Apartment€160,680
Veternik
Buyer's guide: Veternik
Veternik is a fast-growing district at the north-western edge of Novi Sad, and its real estate is the cheapest of the Novi Sad suburbs in our data. Of 148 listings, 105 are apartments, with a median asking price of €131,850.
The figures come from current listings on RealEstateAbroad, in euros. The central half runs from about €71,000 to €181,000, which includes small flats in older blocks and larger new apartments.
| Indicator | Veternik |
|---|---|
| Active listings | 148 |
| Median asking price | €131,850 |
| Middle range (p25 to p75) | €71,070 to €180,765 |
| Median price per m² | €1,888 |
| Median size | 76 m² |
After apartments come 35 houses, 7 land plots and a commercial unit. Bedroom counts are more mixed than you might expect: 24 four-bedroom, 17 three-bedroom, 15 two-bedroom, 14 one-bedroom and 11 at five-plus. A 76 m² median suggests compact flats suited to young households and investors. Compare with apartments in Serbia and Serbian houses.
Veternik grew as a residential district of new apartment blocks and family houses on former farmland, with local shops, schools and bus links into the centre. It is a practical rather than historic location. Novi Sad has a strong IT employer base, universities and the Danube waterfront, so rental demand comes from students and professionals. Check the developer's track record, the building permit and whether the building is registered and has utilities connected.
New-build districts need paperwork checks first: permit, registration, and who owns the land.
Foreign nationals can generally buy apartments and houses subject to reciprocity, and agricultural land is restricted. Resale purchases attract a transfer tax of around 2.5%, while new developments carry VAT. A notary certifies the contract, and the buyer is then registered in the cadastre. Banks seldom lend to non-residents, so cash is common. Details are in our Serbia buying guide and financing overview; confirm current rules with a local lawyer.
Novi Sad is next door, with Futog and Sremska Kamenica as other nearby suburbs. Stara Pazova lies on the road toward Belgrade, and Belgrade is a separate capital-city market about 90 km away. The national overview is at Serbia property for sale.
Last updated 8 October 2026
It is a newer, peripheral district without the historic centre or river frontage. Our median asking price is €131,850.
Rents depend on students and professionals commuting to Novi Sad. Low entry prices help, but verify the building's legal status.
Generally yes for housing, with reciprocity conditions. Confirm with a lawyer.
Yes, 35 houses in our data, typically with gardens and larger floor areas.
Building permit, use permit, cadastre registration, mortgages on the property, and utility connections.