Cuba property prices

The median asking price for a home in Cuba is $20,000 (typical range $10,500–$45,000), based on 10,439 active listings on Cuba Habitat as of 3 November 2026. The median price per square metre is $333/m². In Havana the median is $20,000; Playa is the most expensive municipality ($40,000) and Regla the most affordable ($8,000).

Last updated: · Data & methodology

Median asking price$20,000homes (excl. land)
Typical range (P25–P75)$10,500 – $45,000middle half of prices
Median price per m²$3332,426 with floor area
Listings analysed10,439active listings

Monthly report: November 2026 → · CSV (CC BY 4.0)

Median price by bedrooms and type

By bedrooms

ListingsMedian
1 bedroom975$10,000
2 bedrooms3,230$16,000
3 bedrooms2,486$25,000
4+ bedrooms1,718$65,000

By property type

ListingsMedian
Houses4,908$28,000
Apartments5,170$15,000
Penthouses54$75,000
Land306$30,000

Prices by province

ProvinceListingsMedianP25–P75$/m²
La Habana9,792$20,000$11,000–$45,000$339View →
Matanzas131$25,000$14,000–$100,000$386View →
Artemisa87$22,000$10,000–$38,000$121View →
Cienfuegos80$32,000$15,800–$65,000$343View →
Santiago de Cuba56$10,000$5,500–$30,000$118View →
Holguín51$17,000$8,300–$38,800—View →
Villa Clara39$25,000$14,500–$55,000—View →
Sancti Spíritus35$25,000$7,500–$45,000—View →
Mayabeque *32$12,500$8,500–$16,300—View →
Pinar del Río *29$15,000$7,800–$34,100—View →
Ciego de Ávila *29$9,300$6,500–$15,300—View →
Guantánamo *24$8,000$5,000–$14,000—View →
Camagüey *21$12,800$9,100–$27,300—View →
Granma *16$15,000$12,800–$25,000—View →
Las Tunas *13$10,100$7,000–$19,000—View →
Isla de la Juventud4<10 listings——View →

* Fewer than 30 listings: treat as indicative.

Havana by municipality

MunicipalityListingsMedianP25–P75$/m²
Playa1,619$40,000$19,000–$100,000$468View →
Plaza de la Revolución1,350$40,000$23,000–$79,000$575View →
Diez de Octubre1,250$20,000$12,000–$35,000$253View →
Centro Habana1,146$16,500$10,000–$26,000$300View →
Habana del Este739$16,000$8,000–$50,000$217View →
Cerro700$16,000$10,000–$26,000$278View →
Boyeros496$15,000$10,000–$40,000$157View →
Habana Vieja489$18,000$10,000–$40,000$460View →
Arroyo Naranjo473$13,000$7,000–$24,000$141View →
La Lisa434$12,000$7,500–$25,800$163View →
Marianao411$15,000$8,000–$28,000$188View →
San Miguel del Padrón271$9,000$6,000–$15,800$130View →
Guanabacoa228$11,000$6,500–$25,000$116View →
Cotorro114$11,000$6,400–$17,000$110View →
Regla72$8,000$6,500–$13,300—View →

* Fewer than 30 listings: treat as indicative.

Havana neighborhood guide → Guide to buying in Cuba →

Methodology

  • These are asking prices set by sellers, not closing prices. Cuba does not publish transaction prices.
  • Source: 10,439 active listings on Cuba Habitat (owner listings and partner portals), with duplicates removed.
  • Only prices in USD (EUR converted to USD), between $3,000 and $5 million. Outliers are removed with a robust z-score (>3.5 on log price, per province).
  • We publish a median only with 10+ listings; price per m² uses only listings with a stated floor area (15–2,000 m²).
  • Updated: . Recomputed automatically several times a day. CSV · Full methodology

Frequently asked questions

How much does a house cost in Cuba?

The median asking price is $20,000; half of all homes are listed between $10,500 and $45,000. Two-bedroom homes have a median of $16,000 and three-bedroom homes $25,000.

What is the price per square metre in Havana?

The median in Havana is $339/m², based on 2,325 listings that state a floor area.

Are these real sale prices?

No. They are asking prices published by sellers. Final prices are negotiated, and Cuba does not publish official transaction statistics.

How often is this updated?

The figures are recomputed automatically several times a day from active listings.

Can foreigners buy property in Cuba?

Yes. Since 21 October 2026, article 89.1 of Law 187 of 2026 allows sales between Cuban or foreign persons anywhere in Cuba, signed before a notary in the province where the home is. Persons subject to U.S. jurisdiction generally need OFAC authorisation. See the buyer guide.

How is a home in Cuba paid for?

Through a bank. Article 90.1 of Law 187 of 2026 requires the price to be paid by non-cash means (bank transfer or another banking instrument), whatever the amount, and the sale is signed before a notary. Never send deposits up front.

How do I verify a seller?

Ask for the title deed and a current Property Registry certificate: article 90.2 of Law 187 of 2026 requires the home to be registered, with taxes paid and no debts on the price. Check that the seller's name matches the title and that every co-owner signs. Full checklist.