THE MARKET

What Latvian property actually sells for

Every price on this page is a registered one — a transaction recorded by the State Land Service (VZD), not an asking price and not an estimate. It is the same evidence our reports are argued from, read at the level of a city, a municipality and a market segment.

Houses are quoted as a price, not by the square metre, and the register's house class also holds outbuildings — so every figure below counts only dwellings of 40–600 m². Every age of building is counted together; choose an era above to hold the construction class fixed.

5,089
Registered house sales, last 12 months
15.10.2025–05.09.2026 · market sales only, gifts and share transfers excluded
€50,400
Median house price, all Latvia
€447/m² of the dwelling · 40–600 m²
+3.0%
Pierīga, Soviet-era houses, year on year
€474/m² → €488/m² · 449 sales

Source: registered sale prices, the State Land Service transaction register · 793,789 sales on record · rebuilt nightly

HOUSES · REGION BY REGION

Where the houses sold, and for how much

Rīga by the neighbourhood the register itself names, then the ring of municipalities that trade as one market with the capital, then everywhere else. A place with fewer than 30 registered house sales in the last 12 months is not listed — a median of a dozen sales is not a market. Most Rīga neighbourhoods fall below that line, because the city genuinely has few house sales.

PlaceSales
houses, 12 mo
Median price
40–600 m² dwellings
12-month change
mix-affected
Median €/m²
of the dwelling
RīgaThe city, by neighbourhood as the register names it.
Dārzciems40€89,500−40.3%€623/m²
Bieriņi39€215,000+7.7%€1,176/m²
Ziepniekkalns31€136,000—€580/m²
Dārziņi30€41,000−59.0%€691/m²
PierīgaThe ring of municipalities that trade as one market with Rīga.Houses here register at a median 95.9% of the last advertised price (119 matched sales, 22.08.2025–02.09.2026)
Ropažu nov.222€211,750+20.7%€923/m²
Mārupes nov.219€260,000+10.6%€1,038/m²
Olaines nov.196€55,250+17.6%€523/m²
Jūrmala183€104,000−20.0%€775/m²
Ogres nov.178€88,500−1.7%€577/m²
Ķekavas nov.163€135,000+3.8%€777/m²
Ādažu nov.148€137,750+35.0%€824/m²
Siguldas nov.145€59,500+65.3%€545/m²
Saulkrastu nov.124€39,500−1.3%€596/m²
Salaspils nov.90€154,000+51.5%€856/m²
The regionsEvery other municipality and republican city.Houses here register at a median 93.8% of the last advertised price (159 matched sales, 27.08.2025–02.09.2026)
Cēsu nov.168€55,500+11.0%€372/m²
Tukuma nov.157€68,000+23.6%€410/m²
Jelgava149€110,350+83.9%€816/m²
Dienvidkurzemes nov.148€36,980+23.3%€313/m²
Valmieras nov.140€33,830−24.8%€364/m²
Daugavpils133€23,000+15.0%€246/m²
Limbažu nov.124€40,000+17.6%€393/m²
Jelgavas nov.123€52,000+4.0%€557/m²
Talsu nov.113€50,000+40.8%€430/m²
Madonas nov.108€24,060−9.2%€233/m²
Aizkraukles nov.107€22,000+17.8%€221/m²
Bauskas nov.103€40,000+25.0%€351/m²
Jēkabpils nov.102€30,000+22.4%€354/m²
Liepāja99€72,000+2.1%€438/m²
Augšdaugavas nov.94€15,000−3.3%€204/m²
Saldus nov.93€30,000−24.1%€275/m²
Ventspils93€40,0000.0%€385/m²
Kuldīgas nov.88€40,000−2.4%€333/m²
Rēzeknes nov.88€20,500+13.9%€217/m²
Krāslavas nov.78€18,500+15.0%€181/m²
Smiltenes nov.76€32,750−6.4%€245/m²
Ludzas nov.73€16,000−5.9%€185/m²
Ventspils nov.69€33,000+10.0%€327/m²
Dobeles nov.65€24,000−26.7%€262/m²
Gulbenes nov.62€25,000−2.9%€175/m²
Balvu nov.60€17,000−39.8%€204/m²
Alūksnes nov.56€22,500−10.0%€185/m²
Preiļu nov.43€15,000−18.9%€192/m²
Rēzekne42€29,500+3.9%€231/m²

On the 12-month change. It compares the median of what sold in the last 12 months with the median of what sold in the 12 before it. That is a change in the middle of what changed hands, not a price index: when a run of new houses completes in a district, the median moves without any individual house moving. The chart below controls for that by holding a construction era fixed — and so does the SOVIET tab above, which is the same control applied to this table.

On the asking-price line. It is measured against the last advertised price, and sellers often revise an advert down to the agreed figure before it comes off, so it understates the room there was at the start. Ratios are measured per region group, not per neighbourhood. Houses are thinner than flats: nationally they register at a median 95.0% of the last ask (290 matched sales), and Rīga has too few to measure on its own — so no Rīga figure is claimed above.

On the 40–600 m² guard. The register’s house class is not only houses: a garage bay in a co-operative block is registered against the whole block’s area, so one Purvciems address appears as a 1,411 m² “house” sold for €8,000. Only buildings of 40–600 m² count towards anything on this page, which is why the counts here are lower than the register’s own house total.

Where the building year comes from. The State Land Service’s own building row for the property that sold. About an eighth of registered sales carry no year at all — they are counted under NO YEAR and never folded into a neighbouring era to make a class look fuller.

HOUSES · THE PRICE INDEX

What has actually moved since 2021

Market segments, each one a region and a construction era held together, so the line moves when prices move and not when the mix of what sold moves. This is the same index our reports use to bring an older comparable sale into today’s terms.

75100125150202120222023202420252026part yearindexPierīga · Soviet-era€493/m² · +60%All Latvia · all ages€454/m² · mix-affectedRegions · Soviet-era€306/m² · +54%Rīga · post-1993€936/m² · +20%Rīga · pre-war€315/m² · +9%Rīga · Soviet-era€485/m² · −6%
Each line is the median €/m² of registered house sales in that segment, rebased to 100 in 2021. A solid line holds one construction era fixed, so a change in it is a change in price. The grey dashed line pools every house in the country regardless of age: it moves when the mix of what sold moves, so it is context, not a price index, and nothing on this site adjusts a price with it. 2026 is a part year.
Show the numbers
Segment202120222023202420252026
Rīga · pre-war€289
n=192
€301
n=191
€329
n=161
€406
n=204
€404
n=197
€315
n=103
Rīga · Soviet-era€516
n=210
€393
n=178
€407
n=157
€551
n=208
€525
n=219
€485
n=168
Rīga · post-1993€779
n=103
€918
n=90
€753
n=68
€1,015
n=71
€813
n=93
€936
n=54
Pierīga · Soviet-era€308
n=505
€339
n=470
€422
n=408
€462
n=559
€461
n=508
€493
n=354
Regions · Soviet-era€199
n=1,477
€223
n=1,428
€235
n=1,315
€248
n=1,446
€257
n=1,442
€306
n=893
All Latvia · all agesmix-affected€287
n=6,525
€333
n=6,016
€349
n=4,992
€389
n=5,917
€412
n=6,213
€454
n=3,810

A year with fewer than 8 registered house sales in a segment carries no median and is left blank.

A house line is the median €/m² of the dwelling, not of the plot, and the plot is not held fixed — two houses of the same age in the same municipality can sit on a tenth of a hectare or on two. Read it as the movement of a segment, not as the value of a particular house.

ASKING-RENT GROSS YIELD · APARTMENTS

What the rent would be, against what the flat costs

Advertised rents today, divided by registered sale prices over the last 12 months. Both sides are held to 25–90 m² flats so the size mix matches. It is a gross figure — before tax, management, vacancy and the repairs the building will ask for. This section is apartments only: there is no comparable body of advertised house rents in Latvia to divide by.

RegionAsking rent
25–90 m² flats
Registered sale price
same size band
Gross yield
rent ÷ price
Daugavpils€5.96/m² a month42 adverts€359/m²735 sales19.9%
Jēkabpils nov.€4.40/m² a month24 adverts€271/m²327 sales19.5%
Tukuma nov.€6.69/m² a month25 adverts€624/m²201 sales12.9%
Liepāja€7.29/m² a month118 adverts€701/m²812 sales12.5%
Ventspils€6.00/m² a month65 adverts€585/m²329 sales12.3%
Cēsu nov.€6.60/m² a month23 adverts€650/m²224 sales12.2%
Jūrmala€9.78/m² a month193 adverts€1,039/m²429 sales11.3%
Rīga€10.86/m² a month1,700 adverts€1,197/m²8,515 sales10.9%
Jelgava€7.62/m² a month39 adverts€866/m²493 sales10.6%
Valmieras nov.€6.77/m² a month34 adverts€942/m²262 sales8.6%
Mārupes nov.€13.21/m² a month48 adverts€2,192/m²236 sales7.2%

Read this as a comparison, not as a return. The rents are what landlords are asking now; the prices are what buyers registered over the past year. Flats that get advertised for rent are, on the whole, in better order than the stock that sells, so every figure here runs above what an investor actually clears. The eastern towns sit at the top of the table because the flats are very cheap, not because the income is high — and that is also where a flat is hardest to sell again.

A region needs 20 live rental adverts and 100 registered sales in the size band to appear. Adverts as at 15.10.2026.

GO DEEPER

Take it down to one street