Serbia allows foreigners to purchase real estate, and this is one of the pathways to boravak. Let's break down the prices, process, and nuances.
Yes. Foreigners can buy apartments and houses in Serbia under the principle of reciprocity (reciprocitet) - this applies to citizens of most countries. Agricultural land is a separate, more complex topic.
Prices vary significantly depending on the city and district. Approximate prices per m²:
Houses in suburbs (e.g., Resnik, Ugrinovac) and small towns can cost significantly less per square meter. For current listings, see the Housing section.
Owning real estate in Serbia can serve as a basis for obtaining boravak. For details on the requirements, see the Documents and Residence Permit section.
It is possible for a foreigner to buy an apartment or house in Serbia: select a property in the real estate catalog, verify the cadastre, finalize the deal with a notary, and register ownership rights. The purchase can serve as a basis for obtaining boravak.