Building plots for sale in 8064

Buying in Zürich means competing for a small, slow-moving supply. Flats in the city change hands rarely, houses even less often, so listings here range from an Altbau flat in Wiedikon to a single-family house near the edge of town.

Where buyers look, and why

Central flats from Kreis 1 to Kreis 4 trade at a premium for location and are mostly older Altbau stock with high ceilings and little in the way of parking. Kreis 8 (Seefeld) and Kreis 7 (Hottingen, Hirslanden) carry similar price levels for lake or hillside views and attract buyers planning to stay long term. Houses cluster in the outer Kreise: Kreis 10 around Höngg, Kreis 11 around Affoltern, Oerlikon and Seebach where redevelopment has added newer apartment blocks alongside older houses, and Kreis 12 in Schwamendingen, generally the more affordable end of the city. Anyone not resident in Switzerland should check the Lex Koller rules early, since foreign nationals without Swiss residency may need authorization before they can buy.

Steps to take before you make an offer

1. Get financing confirmed, or at least a solid indication, from a lender before you start viewing seriously. Sellers expect a credible buyer.
2. Ask for the land-register extract and any building plans, and check what's actually registered against the property, including easements and rights of way.
3. Budget for the notarized purchase deed and the land-register entry that finalizes any property transfer in Switzerland; these aren't optional formalities.
4. If you're not a Swiss resident, confirm whether Lex Koller applies to the specific property before you get attached to it.

Browse by district, price and room count above, then reach out to the seller directly through their listing. Listing a property here is free: add your photos and details, no commission, no account, and the whole site works in four languages.