Property for sale in Portugal

Fernão Magalhães 127 is the latest residential development in the Bonfim district. Located in the very heart of Porto, the project includes 334 apartments spread across four buildings, as well as 16 office units and three commercial spaces.

The Vale da Amoreira Urbanisation Plan (PUVA) is set to be developed in the Penha and Vale da Amoreira areas, just one kilometre from Faro's city centre. "This is one of the largest projects in both the Algarve and Portugal," says Finangeste in a statement.

Portugal faces the biggest housing crisis in its recent history and has the worst housing access among the 30 countries analysed by the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD).In the third quarter of 2024, the housing affordability index reached 157.7 points, the highest value

The European property market is gearing up for a dynamic year in 2025, with Lisbon standing out as one of the most attractive cities for investors. According to the European Investor Intentions Survey 2025, conducted by CBRE, 70% of investors believe the market has already recovered or will recover over the course of the year, following the challenges experienced in 2023.

There is a significant disparity in Portugal regarding house prices for purchase. In the major urban centres of Lisbon, Porto, and Faro, housing costs are quite high and often out of reach for middle-class families.

People have been buying homes in Portugal at increasingly higher prices, with the average cost reaching 221,272 euros in the summer of 2024.

As Lisbon increasingly positions itself as one of Europe’s preferred destinations for real estate investment, the market outlook is highly promising.

Lisbon is the municipality with the most expensive homes for sale in Portugal. However, a closer look at its various areas reveals significant differences in property prices.

Portugal's Minister of the Economy, Pedro Reis, argued that, during this time of geopolitical tensions and changes, Portugal will take on the role of a "safe harbour" for investment.These statements were made at the end of November during a speech at a conference organised by the Financial Times in