Prices by area, sought-after neighbourhoods and outskirts, 2026 trends and taxes: what to know before buying in Turin.
The property market in Turin is today one of the most dynamic in Italy. According to Istat, the national statistics institute, home prices there rose by 8.5% year on year in the second quarter of 2026, the biggest rise among the large cities tracked, ahead of Rome (6.4%). In 2025, 16,151 homes changed hands in the municipality, 6.8% more than in 2024, according to the Osservatorio del Mercato Immobiliare (OMI) of the tax administration.
Turin remains well cheaper than Milan or Rome, however. The average value of a home sold there was estimated at €185,700 in 2025, against around €270,000 in Rome and nearly €440,000 in Milan. And internal differences are large: a little over €3,000 per square metre on average in the historic centre, around €1,300 in the northern outskirts.
This guide reviews the most sought-after neighbourhoods and the less popular ones, prices by area, recent trends and the taxes to expect when buying in Turin.
The OMI divides the municipality into six main sectors. Its 2025 figures give a fairly clear picture of average prices per square metre:
Municipal average: €1,932/m², up 1.7% over the year.
The centre has the highest values in the city. The Roma zone reaches €4,600/m² according to the OMI. Sales there nonetheless fell in 2025 (down 31.4% in the Roma zone, down 27.8% in Castello), a sign of scarce, expensive supply. San Salvario, a lively neighbourhood close to Porta Nuova station and the Valentino park, is one of the most active areas in the centre, with sales up 22.2%.
On the right bank of the Po, the hills offer a sought-after residential setting with little density. The Crimea zone has the highest prices in the sector, at €3,256/m². Sales there rose 25.5% in 2025, the biggest increase of the six sectors.
The semi-central areas are the most dynamic. Vanchiglia, a student neighbourhood close to the Einaudi campus, saw sales rise 16.4% and prices 6.3% in 2025. In Nuova Torino, prices are rising almost everywhere, with a peak of 6.4% in the Galileo Ferraris zone, and San Paolo is among the most active zones by number of sales. Crocetta, a residential neighbourhood close to the Polytechnic University, remains a sought-after address for families.
The northern periphery remains the cheapest sector of Turin. Madonna di Campagna and Barriera di Milano account for the most sales there, but prices are falling in some zones: down 4.3% in Barriera di Milano, down 2.2% in Rebaudengo. A notable exception is Spina 3 Eurotorino, where prices jumped 11.5%, driven by urban regeneration.
The south-west periphery is the biggest market by volume (5,554 sales in 2025, around Santa Rita, Filadelfia-Traiano and Parella), but its prices are stagnating and even falling in places, as in Filadelfia-Traiano (down 4.5%). For a buyer, these areas offer low entry prices; for a resale, the capital gain is less certain than in the centre. Aurora, north of the centre, is among the most active zones of Vecchia Torino: a neighbourhood in transition, where you need to judge street by street.
Turin is the big Italian city where the market moves fastest: the OMI measures a housing stock turnover rate (share of homes sold during the year) of 3.19% in 2025, compared with 3% in Milan and 2.55% in Rome. Sales are also rising in the municipalities of the inner suburbs (up 13.6%).
The homes sold are fairly small: 82.9 m² on average in the municipality, and the 50 to 85 m² bracket is the best seller. On the credit side, the average mortgage rate in Turin was 3.39% in 2025, with an average term of 25 years and an average monthly payment of €593, the second lowest of the eight big cities.
The 8.5% rise measured by Istat in the second quarter of 2026 marks a clear acceleration from the previous quarter (3.8%). Nationally, prices rose 4.0% over one year, with a bigger increase for new builds (5.0%) than for existing homes (3.7%).
Turin is the second city in Italy for the number of homes let on long leases (14,125 contracts registered in 2025). The average annual rent there was €113 per square metre, or about €9.40 per month, far below Milan's €206. According to our city page, rents range from about €400 per month in the outskirts to €1,800 for large homes.
In Italy, the tax due on a purchase depends on the seller and on your situation. The Agenzia delle Entrate guide sums them up as follows:
These taxes are paid by the notary when the deed is registered. A foreigner must also obtain an Italian tax code (codice fiscale) before signing.
If you are buying remotely, a Remoters home finder based in Turin can target the neighbourhoods that suit your project, view properties for you, check the documents and support you through to the deed. The first conversation and the quote are free.
Short answers to the questions our readers ask, written to stand on their own.
Sources cited in this article
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