
Appartment 13 is a 3-room apartment on floor 3 in a 6-storey building in Demo Apartments, Harjumaa, Tallinn. It offers 60 m² of interior space and is priced at €248,900, Estonian VAT (24%) included. The building is designed to energy class A. Completion is scheduled for Q4 2026. As of June 2026 the home is available for sale.


Appartment 13 is priced at €248,900, with Estonian VAT included.
Appartment 13 has 60 m² of interior space.
Appartment 13 occupies the 3th floor of a 6-storey building.
Demo Apartments is scheduled for completion in Q4 2026.
Appartment 13 is in a building designed to energy class A, the highest band on Estonia's A-H energiamärgis scale.
As of June 2026, Appartment 13 is available for sale.
Ownership transfers before a notary. The state fee (riigilõiv) to register ownership is about €64 (flat), plus a notary fee (notaritasu) set by the Notary Fees Act that scales with the price; by custom - not by law - the two are often split 50/50 between buyer and seller.
Yes. The developer's price includes Estonian VAT at the standard rate of 24%, in force since 1 July 2025.
Estonia taxes land, not buildings. Owners pay land tax (maamaks) on the apartment's land share (municipal rate 0.1-1.0% of land value). From 2026 the relief for an owner-occupied home is a municipal incentive of €0-€1,000 - it may be zero in a given municipality, so don't assume a large exemption.
A korteriühistu (KÜ) fee covers shared upkeep and a reserve fund (remondifond), billed monthly together with metered utilities (kommunaalkulud).
Yes. EU, EEA and most foreign citizens can buy a city apartment in Estonia freely; only farmland, forest and certain border areas may require permission. Note: from 1 January 2027, Russian and Belarusian citizens without a long-term Estonian residence permit are expected to be barred from buying real estate (legislation pending).
Banks typically require self-financing (omafinantseering) of 15-20% of the price - 20% is common, 15% is the regulatory floor, and non-residents are often asked for 25-35%. A state guarantee through EIS (formerly KredEx) can lower it for eligible buyers (from 10%, or 5% for families with three or more children).
New-build apartments carry the developer's construction warranty. Under Estonia's Law of Obligations Act (võlaõigusseadus), a defect that appears within two years of handover is presumed to have existed at handover (§218) - but you must notify the seller within two months of discovering a defect (§220), or the claim may be lost.
After notarisation the change of ownership is entered in the Land Register (kinnistusraamat) - usually within 3-10 days in practice (the statutory maximum is one month). Ownership passes on the Land Register entry, not at notarisation.