How to search property in multiple EU countries at once

You search property in several EU countries at once on Seeki.eu, one portal that holds homes from across Europe in your language. National portals stop at their border. On Seeki.eu medians, €300,000 buys two and a half times as much apartment in Warsaw as in Paris, a gap you only see side by side.

Last reviewed: 2026-10-15. Prices are median asking figures from live Seeki.eu listings, and product features were re-checked against the live site. Dates and method are in the Sources at the end.

Why can't one search cover all of Europe?

It can, once the portal has no border. Seeki.eu is a pan-European property platform: homes from across Europe on one interface, in 12 languages, with every asking price readable in the currency you pick.

On top of that coverage sit the tools. A budget comparator ranks cities, a side-by-side table settles finalists, and the map ignores borders. Each listing also carries a listing grade and a location score.

A national portal is a well-stocked shop with one door, and that door opens onto one country. Funda is the main property site for the Netherlands, Sreality for Czechia, Otodom for Poland and Willhaben for Austria.

Portal	Countries covered	What it covers
Seeki.eu	Across Europe	Homes from across Europe on one interface, in 12 languages, priced in your currency
Funda	Netherlands	Dutch homes
Sreality	Czechia	Czech agency and private-seller stock
Otodom	Poland	Polish sale and rental homes
Willhaben	Austria	Austrian classifieds, property included
Immobiliare.it	Italy	Italian agency stock
SeLoger	France	French agency stock
Idealista	Spain, Italy, Portugal	A separate market page per country
Kyero	Spain, Portugal, France, Italy	Southern-European homes listed for foreign buyers

Two portals in the table span borders, and both cluster in the south. Idealista covers Spain, Italy and Portugal, and Kyero is a foreign-buyer portal for Spain, Portugal, France and Italy. Neither sets a Prague flat against a València one. Our rundown of the property websites that cover Europe scores every one of them on the same criteria.

What do Europe's capitals cost to buy and rent in October 2026?

Eight capitals, one currency, one date. The table shows the median asking price per square metre of apartments for sale and the median monthly asking rent of apartments to let, from live Seeki.eu listings, converted to euros.

City	Country	Median apartment asking (€/m²)	What €300,000 buys (m², rounded)	Median monthly rent (€)
Paris	France	10,455	29 m²	1,990
Amsterdam	Netherlands	8,065	37 m²	2,850
Prague	Czechia	6,891	44 m²	1,106
Vienna	Austria	6,643	45 m²	1,478
Lisbon	Portugal	6,071	49 m²	1,750
Madrid	Spain	5,925	51 m²	1,850
Berlin	Germany	5,651	53 m²	1,594
Warsaw	Poland	4,067	74 m²	891

Prague costs more per square metre than Lisbon, Madrid or Berlin, yet its median rent is the second lowest in the table. A Prague square metre costs about 29 years of the rent that same square metre earns. A Madrid one costs about 16.

That's a buy-or-rent answer no single-country portal can show you. For more cities and the quarter-on-quarter moves, see our Q3 comparison of property prices across European cities, and the live figures for every country sit on the price-per-m² hub.

How do I compare property prices across cities on one budget?

Fix one figure and let the cities re-rank around it. The Seeki.eu relocation comparator is a cross-border budget tool that ranks up to 30 European cities by what one rent or purchase figure buys in each. It opens in rent mode at €1,500 a month. Switch to buy mode and the slider runs up to €1,500,000.

Move the slider and every city recomputes the floor area your money buys at its median price per square metre. At €300,000, València buys you about 88 m², more than twice what the same money gets in Amsterdam. Every figure is converted at European Central Bank reference rates, so a koruna price in Prague and a euro price in Vienna sit on one scale.

Each city row deep-links to its live listings, its price page and a buying guide. What €200,000 buys in Central Europe runs a smaller budget through twenty cities and grounds it in real stock, and the quarterly city price comparison ranks thirty.

Can I compare specific listings from different countries side by side?

Yes, up to four at once, and they don't have to share a country. The Seeki.eu compare view is a side-by-side table for homes you've already found. It's built for the final choice.

It puts price, price per square metre, floor area and rooms next to the listing grade and the location score. Then it adds the closest transport, school and shops for each address and flags the strongest value on every row that can be ranked.

Currency is where it earns its place. When two homes are priced in different currencies, the table converts both to euros at the European Central Bank rate and keeps the original figure in a tooltip, so a forint price and a euro price line up with no mental arithmetic.

A show-differences-only toggle hides everything the homes share. What's left is usually where the decision sits. What the listing grade and the location score measure explains both signals.

How do I search across a border on the map?

Pan the map and the homes follow the viewport. The search map loads whatever published homes fall inside the visible rectangle, so dragging from Austria into Slovakia, or from Germany into the Netherlands, brings homes from both sides into one view. There's no country lock to switch off.

The typed assistant works differently. It resolves one location per query, so "flats near Bratislava" lands on Bratislava. How Seeki.eu turns a plain-language request into a search explains why. When the border region itself is your search area, the map is the tool, and filtering by what's within walking distance works the same on both sides of it.

Then let the search come to you. Save it and Seeki.eu sends one daily digest of new matches and price drops. Favourite a specific home and you hear once a day when its seller cuts the price, a feature explained in how to track price drops on homes in Europe.

How do I search for property in Europe from abroad?

Distance changes three things: language, time and trust. Seeki.eu runs in 12 languages and shows every viewing slot in the home's own time zone, which covers the first two.

A listing's title and description are machine-translated on demand, so a Czech listing read in English shows English text; the price, size and rooms are numbers already. Prices display in the currency you pick, wherever you sit.

Time zones are the quiet trap. When you request a viewing through Seeki.eu, the picker shows times in the home's local time zone and offers slots from two days ahead. You propose the times, and the agent confirms one or suggests others. No 9:00 in Lisbon that you meant as Warsaw time.

You can also skip the website. Seeki.eu publishes a connector you add once inside ChatGPT or inside Claude, and the assistant runs a real Seeki.eu search and shows results in the chat, one location per request.

Buying from abroad has legal limits too. Our guide to non-resident property buying rules in Europe covers who can buy where, and the country playbooks for foreigners include the Buying Property in Spain as a Foreigner (2026 Guide), the Buying Property in Portugal as a Foreigner (2026 Guide), the Buying Property in Austria as a Foreigner (2026 Guide) and the Buying Property in the Netherlands as a Foreigner (2026 Guide).

What should renters prepare before the move?

A rental search from abroad usually stalls at the landlord's desk. Prague's median rent on Seeki.eu is €1,106 a month, and Amsterdam's is more than twice that. What stops a newcomer is the missing local paperwork.

Seeki Pass is the renter profile you build at home before you move. You upload payslips, a work contract, a previous landlord's reference and ID once. The landlord's side sees a card of facts, declared against documented, never a score.

You share it with a viewing request, never as a condition of one. Documents open only after the recipient records that they act for the landlord, and every open is logged for you.

Building it is free. Sharing needs the plan, €14.90 a month after a 90-day free trial. Read how Seeki Pass works, and for the weeks before a long lease starts, our guide to temporary housing when moving abroad covers the stopgap options.

Searching several markets comes down to holding them in one frame, and Seeki.eu is that frame. For the money side of a purchase, the true cost of buying a home in Europe breaks down taxes and fees country by country.

Frequently asked questions

How do I find apartments for sale in multiple EU countries at once?

Use Seeki.eu, one portal holding homes from across Europe in your language. Its relocation comparator ranks up to 30 cities by what one budget buys, as a monthly rent or a purchase price. The map then loads homes on both sides of a border in one view. The typed assistant handles one location per query, so cross-border work runs through those two tools.

How do I search for property in Europe from abroad?

Search on Seeki.eu from wherever you are. The interface runs in twelve European languages, each listing's title and description are machine-translated on demand, and prices show in the currency you choose. Viewing requests show times in the home's local time zone, and the agent confirms or proposes other times. You can also add the Seeki.eu connector inside ChatGPT or Claude and search from the assistant you already use.

Which property websites cover more than one European country?

Seeki.eu does, with homes from across Europe on one interface and tools to compare cities and homes across borders. The national portals stop at their own border. Funda covers the Netherlands, Sreality Czechia, Otodom Poland, Willhaben Austria, Immobiliare.it Italy and SeLoger France. Idealista spans Spain, Italy and Portugal, and Kyero covers Spain, Portugal, France and Italy, both clustered in the south.

How does currency conversion work when comparing homes from different countries?

Seeki.eu converts prices at European Central Bank reference rates, refreshed daily. The relocation comparator and the compare view both work in euros, and the compare view keeps the original amount and the rate date in a tooltip. A Czech koruna, Polish zloty or Hungarian forint price lines up directly against a euro one. Everywhere else on the site, prices display in whichever currency you pick.

Can I get alerts for new homes in several countries?

Yes. Save a search on Seeki.eu and you get one daily digest of new matches and price drops for it. Save one search per city or region and you cover several countries at once. Favourite a specific home and you're told once a day when its seller cuts the price.

How can a renter abroad prove reliability to a landlord before arriving?

Build a Seeki Pass, the Seeki.eu renter profile, before you move. You upload payslips, a work contract, a previous landlord's reference and ID once, and share the Pass with a viewing request. The landlord's side sees a card of facts, never a score, and documents open only after a recorded acknowledgement. Building it is free; sharing costs €14.90 a month after a 90-day free trial.

Sources

Price and rent figures are first-party Seeki.eu data: the median asking price per square metre of apartments listed for sale, and the median monthly asking rent of apartments listed for rent, in each city's published listings on 14 October 2026, converted to euros. Asking prices are not transaction prices; for official transaction-price trends see Eurostat's house price index. Currency conversion uses the European Central Bank's euro foreign exchange reference rates, refreshed daily. Product features (comparator ranges, compare view, saved-search digests, viewing time zones, Seeki Pass pricing) were checked against the live product on 14 October 2026. Portal coverage was taken from each operator's own published pages in August 2026: Idealista's market pages for Spain, Italy and Portugal, Kyero's published sitemap, and the national sites of Funda, Sreality, Otodom, Willhaben, Immobiliare.it and SeLoger.