Room
Purchase price
Schüepwisstrasse, 18
8117, Fällanden, Zurich
Canton: Zurich
Büetigenstrasse
3292, Lyss, Berne
Canton: Berne
Büntenweg, 1
4923, Wynau, Berne
Canton: Berne
Ramiswilerstrasse, 8
4719, Mümliswil-Ramiswil, Solothurn
Canton: Solothurn
Rickenstrasse, 49
8735, Eschenbach, Saint Gallen
Canton: Saint Gallen
Route de Romairon
1423, Tévenon, Vaud
Canton: Vaud
Hubelstrasse, 459
5054, Moosleerau, Aargau
Canton: Aargau
In the Wegacker, 2
4145, Gempen, Solothurn
Canton: Solothurn
Mööslistrasse, 78
3425, Willadingen, Berne
Canton: Berne
Mööslistrasse, 78
3425, Willadingen, Berne
Canton: Berne
Relevant topics
Buying real estate in Switzerland - exclusive offers with Immoanker
The Swiss real estate market is diverse and has strong regional characteristics. That is why our portfolio includes properties in all cantons: Zurich, Bern, Lucerne, Aargau, St. Gallen, Thurgau, Zug, Graubünden, Schwyz, Uri, Obwalden, Nidwalden, Glarus, Fribourg, Solothurn, Basel-Stadt, Basel-Landschaft, Schaffhausen, Appenzell Ausserrhoden, Appenzell Innerrhoden, Vaud, Valais, Neuchâtel, Geneva, Ticino and Jura. This nationwide presence enables us to respond specifically to different market conditions and provide suitable real estate offers.
Whether you are buying an apartment in Switzerland, buying a house or looking specifically for a condominium - every property is carefully examined by Immoanker. Our real estate experts assess the location, condition, furnishings and market environment to ensure realistic price expectations and maximum transparency. Buyers benefit from our local market knowledge, especially when buying real estate in Zurich or in highly sought-after regions such as Lake Zurich, Central Switzerland or urban centers.
In addition to classic residential properties, we also assist with the purchase of luxury properties in Switzerland, exclusive new-build projects and selected investment properties. High-quality photos, detailed property descriptions, 3D tours and video presentations ensure that you can realistically compare properties and make informed decisions - even from a distance.
With Immoanker, you are not just investing in real estate, but in security, quality and long-term value retention. Our aim is to provide buyers with professional support - from the initial inquiry to the viewing and the handover of the keys. If you want to buy real estate anywhere in Switzerland or are looking for your personal dream home, we will support you with our experience, understanding of the market and a clear process.
Frequently asked questions when buying real estate in Switzerland
What additional costs and fees are incurred when buying real estate in Switzerland?
When buying a property in Switzerland, in addition to the purchase price, there are also additional costs such as notary and land registry fees, transfer taxes and any brokerage or estate agent costs. These can vary depending on the canton. In many cases, an additional 3-5 % of the purchase price is calculated for these costs in order to avoid surprises.
As a foreigner, do I need a permit to buy real estate in Switzerland?
Special rules apply to foreign buyers in Switzerland. Depending on residence status and origin, a permit may be required under the Lex Koller Act, particularly for second homes or vacation properties. Without a valid residence permit, certain properties may not be purchased without additional authorization.
How does the purchase process work, from the search to handing over the keys?
The real estate purchase begins with a targeted property search, followed by viewings and the examination of important documents. After a successful offer, the purchase contract is notarized and entered in the land register. Working with experts helps to correctly coordinate legal aspects such as the purchase contract, financing and any preliminary contracts, which is particularly mandatory in Switzerland.
How can I secure my financing and what influence does equity have?
To buy an apartment or house in Switzerland, it is common for buyers to have to raise at least 20 % of equity, part of which can come from tied pension assets. The remainder is financed by a mortgage from a bank or financial institution. Careful budget planning, including ancillary costs and the affordability of the mortgage, is crucial for sustainable real estate financing.