Popular searches
Bedrooms
Bathrooms
Price (€)
Living area
Plot area
Sort by
Features
View
One-Bedroom Apartment, Bar | photo 1
New ID: 94272
Terrace 1, apartment in Petrovac, Budva
New ID: 94239
Living room 1, apartment in Bar
New ID: 10720
View, apartment in Prčanj, Kotor
New ID: 10716
Visualisation, apartment in Bar
New ID: 18136
Terrace 1, apartment in Petrovac, Budva
New ID: 19208
Aerial view 1, apartment in Utjeha, Bar
New Video ID: J10270
Terrace 1, apartment in Bečići, Budva
New ID: 12431
Sea view 1, apartment in Dobre Vode, Bar
New ID: 10711

Affordable property in Montenegro: what this page covers

The only filter here is the price. Listings from different parts of the country appear side by side, so a flat in a town can sit next to a plot in a village. Location explains most of the difference in price. Read the address and check the map on every listing before you compare.

Land under 150,000 euros

Plots are the largest group in this price band. They suit buyers who want to build a house of their own or simply hold land. A plot is only as useful as what can be built on it, so the paperwork matters more than the view. Plots without a price limit are on land for sale in Montenegro.

  • Ask what the planning documents allow on the plot: type of building and size.
  • Check that there is road access, not only a footpath.
  • Find out how far the nearest water and electricity connections are.

Cheap apartments and houses

Apartments are the second largest group. In this band they are usually smaller, such as studios and one bedroom flats, or older flats that will need some work. The full range is on apartments for sale in Montenegro. Look at the age of the building, the floor, and whether the flat is fully registered in the land registry.

Houses at this level are often older family or village houses. Many will need renovation, so get a builder to look at the roof, walls and installations, and add that cost to the price before you decide. Houses without a price limit are on houses for sale in Montenegro.

Before you make an offer

Ask the seller for the ownership documents and make sure the person selling is the registered owner. Visit the property in person, ideally twice and at different times of day. A low price is a good start, but the total cost after repairs and connections is the number that counts.

Save the properties that interest you and book a viewing. We can plan a route so you can see several of them in one trip. If nothing fits yet, describe what you are looking for on the Find My Real Estate page.