Prime Turin holds while the rest of the North slows
Asking prices in the prime districts rose 2.9% year on year, with Cit Turin and San Salvario doing most of the work. Time on market lengthened for anything unrestored.
As of 8 July 2026
Prime average, €/m²
€3,325
+2.9%
Weighted across the six districts we cover, restored stock only.
Days on market
94 days
+11%
Restored flats sell in about sixty; unrestored ones are dragging the average up.
Discount to asking
4.8%
-0.6%
Narrower than last year — sellers are pricing more realistically at listing.
Gross rental yield
5.1%
+0.3%
San Salvario and the streets around the Politecnico lead the city.
Indicative price per m², by district
- Crocetta€3,900+3.1%
- Centro & Quadrilatero€3,650+2.4%
- Borgo Po & Gran Madre€3,450+2.7%
- The Hill & Superga€3,200+1.9%
- Cit Turin€2,950+4.2%
- San Salvario & Valentino€2,800+5.1%
Figures are indicative asking-price ranges for the prime segment of each district, not an average of all transactions.
Key takeaways
- 1
Restored and unrestored have become two different markets. A finished flat in Crocetta takes offers within two months; the same flat with 1990s bathrooms sits for six and then sells at a discount larger than the renovation would have cost.
- 2
Cit Turin has now outgrown Crocetta for three consecutive years. The gap in €/m² between the two has closed from 32% to 24% since 2023, and Porta Susa is the reason.
- 3
Hillside villas are the one segment where volumes fell. Buyers are more sensitive to energy class than they were, and a G-rated 1960s villa now has a much smaller pool of buyers than it did in 2023.
- 4
Rental demand remains the strongest fundamental in the city. Student numbers at the Politecnico and the effect of high-speed rail on weekly commuters to Milan are both still growing.