Curated active listings for apartments, houses, and commercial property across Serbia. Filters by price, room count, district, furnishings, and parking.
SerbiaHub aggregates an active database of 20 578 housing listings in Serbia — apartments, houses, commercial property, and land. Listings are collected from Serbian classifieds sites and Telegram chats.
A studio in central Belgrade is €500-650, a one-bedroom €700-900, a two-bedroom €1000-1500. Outer districts (Novi Beograd, Zemun) are 30-40% cheaper. Novi Sad and Niš are 20-40% below Belgrade. Prices as of summer 2026.
SerbiaHub collects listings from Serbian classifieds sites and Telegram chats — deduplicated and translated into Russian, English and Serbian. Filter by district, price, furniture, pets and deal type (rent or sale).
Yes. A residence permit (boravak) requires a rental contract in Serbian (or a notarised translation) plus address registration (beli karton) filed by the landlord with the police within 24 hours of moving in.
Usually one month's rent. Some landlords ask for two months (especially from foreigners), but that is negotiable. It is returned when you move out if the flat is in order.
Basics: electricity (struja), gas or heating in winter (grejanje), water and internet. Sometimes part of it is included in the rent, sometimes not — ask. In winter utilities can add €80-150 to the rent.
SerbiaHub has a “pets allowed” filter. Roughly 15% of 20 000+ housing listings allow animals; an extra deposit is often required.