Many citizens living in inland areas often think about how wonderful it would be to own property on the seashore. And while demand for apartments with sea views is growing, the question arises: how much does it cost to own a home in Montenegro, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Albania?
Beogradski Danasreports that, although inflation has also affected the real estate sector, there are places where apartments can still be found at affordable prices.
Albania
A furnished apartment in Golem, near the sea, costs about 44,500 euros for 63 square meters. In this area, studio apartments of 50 square meters each can also be found for prices starting at 35,000 euros, furnished, the publication წერს.
Apartments in Shëngjin, 90 meters from the sea, with an area of 63 square meters cost 51,500 euros, but without furniture. A 65-square-meter apartment near Mango Beach in Saranda costs 58,000 euros, while a two-bedroom apartment of 48 square meters in Orikum near Vlora costs 48,000 euros.
In general, those planning to buy an apartment on the seashore in this country can find one for1,000 euros per square meter.
Bosnia and Herzegovina
Neum is a small place and the only one in this country that has access to the sea. Because of this, there is less real estate, which means it is more expensive. Thus, a 37-square-meter apartment costs about 62,000 euros. A two-room apartment of 56 sq. m costs 121,200 euros. On average, that comes toabout 1,700 euros per sq. m.
However, more houses are for sale in this small town, so a 160-square-meter house right by the sea costs 665,000 euros (about 4,150 euros per sq. m.).
Croatia
As in previous years, Croatia leads in real estate prices, as shown by new Eurostat results, which note that apartment prices in this country have risen by 17.3 percent.
A furnished apartment near the beach in Štinjan near Pula, measuring about 65 square meters, costs around 210,000 euros. On the other hand, an 82-square-meter penthouse with a sea view in Crikvenica costs 390,000 euros. That is, on average, about