Skip to content
BalkanHome
For sale
Apartments
+ 0 km

New-build apartments for sale in Tirana, Albania

Sort
Default

New-build apartment prices in Tirana

Median asking price in Tirana, Albania: €1,595 per m², €144,100 per property, from €57,200. 100% are new build or under construction.

New-build apartments for sale in Tirana by number of bedrooms
BedroomsListingsMedian price
1 bedroom16€81,300
2 bedrooms742€108,300
3 bedrooms999€173,700
4 bedrooms205€325,000
  • Under €100,000439
  • €100,000 to €200,000601
  • €200,000 to €300,000289
  • Over €300,000260

Buying a new-build apartment in Tirana

How much does a new-build apartment cost in Tirana?

Apartments still under construction in Tirana ask a median of €144,100, or €1,595 per square metre, with half of them between €95,400 and €244,000 and the cheapest units from €57,200. One-bedroom flats in this group have a median of €81,300, two-bedroom flats €108,300. Compare with the whole market of apartments for sale in Tirana: in most Albanian towns a flat from plans costs about the same per square metre as a finished one, because developers price for the finished building and the discount for buying early sits in the payment schedule rather than in the price list.

Buying from plans is the normal purchase in Albania, not the exception: most new supply on the coast and in Tirana is sold before the building is finished. There is no escrow. Your protection is a notarised pre-sale contract that identifies the unit on the permit plans, registered at the State Cadastre under Article 50 of Law 111/2018, which marks the unit as taken and keeps it away from the developer's creditors; payments by bank transfer in stages you can see; and a large final tranche held until the use certificate and the final deed. Our guide to buying off-plan in Albania walks through every step.

Where the new-build apartments in Tirana are

Tirana is building in every direction: residential towers around the centre and Blloku, large complexes along the ring road and towards the lake park, blocks at Kashar and along the Durrës highway, and cheaper developments in Kamëz and on the slopes towards Dajt. The capital's new build sells to local families and to investors who want a year-round tenant, and completion dates matter more here than anywhere, because the tenant does not wait.

What to check before paying a deposit

The building permit and the plans it was issued for; the land registered in the developer's name and free of mortgages older than your contract; the developer's finished buildings, visited, not photographed; a contract with the completion date, the delay penalty, an area tolerance and a no-changes clause, because a unit that no longer matches the permit plans cannot be registered. Do not negotiate the price list, which almost never moves; negotiate the schedule and the finish. Our due diligence guide lists the documents, and our guide to the cost of buying property in Albania covers the 4 to 7% closing costs, which apply to new build as to resale.

New-build apartments in Tirana: questions buyers ask

How much is a new-build apartment in Tirana?
Apartments under construction in Tirana ask a median of €144,100 and €1,595 per square metre, with half of them between €95,400 and €244,000. Prices start around €57,200.
Is it safe to buy an apartment under construction in Albania?
It can be, if the purchase follows the legal sequence: a notarised pre-sale contract identifying the unit on the permit plans, registration of that contract at the cadastre under Article 50 of Law 111/2018, staged payments by bank transfer and a final deed after the use certificate. Buyers who pay on a reservation form have none of that protection.
How much deposit does a developer ask in Albania?
The law sets no amount; developers typically ask 10 to 30% at signing and often open with front-loaded schedules. The deposit is negotiable, and it should be paid only against a notarised contract that will be registered at the cadastre.
Is there VAT on a new apartment in Albania?
No. The sale of a residential apartment to a private buyer is exempt from VAT; the buyer pays the normal closing costs of about 4 to 7%, and ownership passes when the final deed is registered after the building receives its use certificate.