€1.5 million
Penthouse in Vilnius, in the Old Town
Foreigners can freely buy, sell and rent out real estate in Lithuania.
Statistics confirm the liquidity of investments: residential real estate prices grow annually by an average of 2.5%. Five years ago, an apartment of 100 m² cost an average of €160,000, and today it is sold for €254,000.
€3,700
Average price per 1 m²
2.5%
Average price growth per quarter
0.5—21.6%
Associated costs, of the property value
€1.5 million
Penthouse in Vilnius, in the Old Town
€500,000
Apartment in Vilnius, in a 10‑minute drive from the Presidential Palace
€300,000
Apartment in Druskininkai
Schedule a meeting
Discuss your tasks and goals
Choose between properties from reliable developers
Get fully prepared and verified documents for a purchase
Prefer messengers?
Obtaining a Lithuania residence or citizenship is not connected with purchasing real estate.
Practical Guide
Master the residency process
Get expert tips and documents
Estimate costs accurately
We offer proven properties that comply with the conditions of government programs for investors. You can buy real estate and obtain a residence permit or citizenship.
€375,000+
Permanent residency
6+ months
Show 11 properties
AED 750,000+
Residence permit
2+ months
Show 166 properties
Not limited
Residence permit
4+ months
Show 36 properties
Not limited
Residency after D Visas
6+ months
Show 73 properties
Find out how much it costs to buy and rent real estate in each country, what the market dynamics are and what taxes you need to pay when buying and selling.
Material prepared by Julia Loko, Investment programs expert
Yes, foreigners can buy property in Lithuania. However, there are some restrictions. Non-EU/EEA citizens cannot purchase agricultural or forest land, but they can buy other types of real estate, including residential and commercial properties.
The cost of an average house in Lithuania varies depending on the location. In Vilnius, the capital, the average price per 1 m² for a residential property is around €4,500 to 5,000. In smaller towns and rural areas, prices are significantly lower, sometimes around €3,000 per 1 m².
Compared to Western European countries, Lithuania is generally considered a more affordable place to live. The cost of living, including housing, food, and transportation, is lower than in many other EU countries. However, prices in major cities like Vilnius can be higher than in rural areas.
Whether it is a good idea to move to Lithuania depends on personal preferences and circumstances. Lithuania offers a high quality of life, with good healthcare, education, and infrastructure. It is also part of the EU, making it attractive for those seeking residency in a European country. However, factors such as climate, language, and job opportunities should be considered.
Yes, Lithuania has a property tax. The rate varies depending on the value of the property and can range between 0.3 to 3% annually. Residential properties valued below a certain threshold may be exempt from tax, while higher-value properties are subject to the tax.
Yes, both Lithuanians and foreigners can own property in Lithuania. Property ownership rights are protected by law, and foreigners have the same rights to own property as Lithuanian citizens, with the exception of agricultural and forest land for non-EU/EEA nationals.