Cheap Housing in Warsaw: Real Apartment Options from €65,000

Apartment prices in Poland have been rising for over three years, despite high loan interest rates and unprecedented per-square-meter costs. The average price of housing in Warsaw ranges around 16,000–18,500 PLN per square meter (approximately €3,400—€3,900), with the average cost of one-bedroom apartments reaching 689,000 PLN (€130,000). This makes it particularly interesting to explore what the cheapest apartments in Warsaw look like. What do sellers offer for prices starting from €65,000?

Apartment in Stary Mokotów District for €64,689

The Stary Mokotów (Old Mokotów) district is one of Warsaw’s most prestigious and sought-after residential areas. Located near the city center, it is abundant with greenery. The district saw significant development during the interwar period, becoming an exclusive zone for Warsaw’s elite. It is home to numerous embassies, historical parks, and nearby attractions like Morskie Oko Park with the 19th-century Szustrów Palace and the famous Royal Łazienki Park.

A compact 16 m² apartment is for sale on the ground floor of a four-story historical tenement building from 1935 on Puławska Street. Based on the photos, the apartment features high ceilings over 3 meters and a stylish interior with designer pendant lighting. The property has undergone quality renovations using exotic wood for doors, updated utilities, and gas-powered underfloor heating. The windows face south into a quiet courtyard.

Apartment in Praga Północ District for €75,068

The Praga Północ (North Praga) district is a historic area of Warsaw located on the eastern bank of the Vistula River, first mentioned in 1432 and functioning as a separate city with its own charter until 1791. The district preserves old townhouses, including the oldest residential building in Praga, constructed between 1818 and 1819. It is also home to the famous Różycki Market, established in the late 19th century by wealthy pharmacist Julian Różycki.

This compact 16 m² apartment is located in a 1936 building on Łochowska Street. The property is a modern studio apartment with high-quality renovations in a Scandinavian style. The interior features light tones with white walls and light parquet flooring, a modern white kitchen with marble countertops, and built-in appliances. The space is smartly zoned, combining a living area with a gray sofa, a dining area with a compact table, and a kitchen. The apartment is fully furnished and ready for occupancy.

Apartment in Wola District for €98,712

The Wola district is one of Warsaw’s historic areas, named after the large princely village of Wielka Wola, mentioned since the 13th century. In 1575, it gained significance as the site for electing Polish kings. In the 19th century, after the construction of the Warsaw-Vienna railway, Wola developed as an industrial working-class district. Today, developers and investors value the district for its proximity to the city center, abundant greenery, and well-developed transportation system.

A 19 m² studio apartment is for sale on the 4th floor of a new residential complex at 29 Kasprzaka Street. According to the description, the apartment is fully equipped and ready for living or renting out. It includes a sleeping area for two, a mini-kitchen with a full set of modern appliances (refrigerator, dishwasher, induction stove, microwave), a bathroom with a shower, and a balcony with a view. The property is classified as a commercial space and can be purchased by companies or EU citizens.

Apartment in Białołęka District for €103,641

The Białołęka district is one of Warsaw’s youngest and most dynamically developing areas, located on the right bank of the Vistula River. Its name comes from the Polish words “biały” (white) and “łęka” (meadow), reflecting its historical past as white flood meadows. Until 1951, Białołęka was a separate city before becoming a district of Warsaw. In recent decades, it has become a popular residential area due to its abundant green spaces, peaceful atmosphere, and good transport links to the city center via the Maria Skłodowska-Curie Bridge and the Młociny metro station.

This 35 m² apartment is located on Książkowa Street in a 1999 building on the 4th floor of a 12-story structure. The photos show that the apartment has the potential for a stylish modern interior after renovations. It features wooden parquet flooring that needs updating, white walls, and 2.5-meter-high ceilings that create a sense of space. The layout includes a living room with a kitchen area and balcony access, a bathroom with a bathtub, and a hallway with a niche for a built-in wardrobe. The apartment comes with an additional 1.5 m² storage room. The building is managed by a housing community, and the area has well-developed infrastructure, including nearby shops, schools, public transport, and Światowida Park.