Residential

Monza is becoming increasingly expensive: house prices are up by 10.4 per cent, making it the fifth most expensive provincial capital in Italia

The average asking price stands at 3,431 euros per square metre. The market is being driven mainly by two-room flats (+17.8 per cent), whilst the most expensive area is Monza Parco

by Martina Carioni

7 September 2026

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3' min read

Translated by AI

Versione italiana

Key points

Monza is the fifth most expensive city in Italia
Two-room flats have risen by 17.9%
Monza Parco and Centro San Gerardo are the most expensive areas
The most affordable areas

3' min read

Translated by AI

Versione italiana

It is not just the excitement of the recent Grand Prix that has seen an Italian driver, Kimi Antonelli, return to victory at the Monza circuit 60 years after Ludovico Scarfiotti’s triumph in 1966. Monza continues its rise among the most attractive cities in which to live and buy a flat. With an average price per square metre of €3,431, the annual increase stood at 10.4 per cent. This increase is well above the average for other provincial capitals, which have risen by 5.97 per cent, and has seen Monza climb four places in Casa.it’s ranking of the most expensive provincial capitals in which to buy a flat. The analysis is based on asking prices in August 2026 – for one- to five-room flats – compared with those from the same period the previous year.

Monza is the fifth most expensive city in Italia

Above Monza, among the most expensive provincial capitals in which to buy a flat, are Milan (property prices up 1.4 per cent), Bolzano (up 3.6 per cent), Florence (up 1.6 per cent) and Como (up 10.7 per cent). The Lombardy capital remains at the top of the rankings, with an average asking price of just under 500,000 euros. Como has seen the most significant year-on-year growth, bringing average prices per square metre to 4,000 euros (with an average asking price of 418,671 euros).

Among the ten most expensive cities, Treviso is the exception: despite ranking seventh, the year-on-year change is negative (-1.5 per cent), with average prices below 3,000 euros per square metre. Next come Venice, Trento and, in tenth place, Bologna, with an average asking price for a flat of €343,468.

Two-room flats rise by 17.9%

In Monza, all types of property analysed – from studio flats to five-room flats – recorded a year-on-year increase in prices per square metre. The largest increases were seen in two-room flats, with a year-on-year rise of 17.8 per cent. These are followed by studio flats (+12.6 per cent) and four-room flats (+12.2 per cent), with average asking prices of around €155,529 and €528,778 respectively.

Monza Parco and Centro San Gerardo are the most expensive areas

The most expensive area in which to buy a flat in Monza is the Autodromo, home to the Formula 1 Grand Prix: Monza Parco. Here, average prices in August 2026 reached 595,000 euros, representing a year-on-year increase of +24.5 per cent. It is not only the proximity to the circuit that attracts buyers, but also the historic avenues, the extensive green space featuring the Villa Reale park, and the proximity to the historic city centre. Prices in the Centro and San Gerardo areas also exceed €500,000 (€502,931). The price per square metre stands at €4,087, the highest in the city.

Asking prices range from 400,000 euros to 300,000 euros in the Viale Libertà, San Fruttuoso and Taccona areas as well. Viale Libertà is the area with the highest increase compared with 2025 (+20 per cent), with average asking prices reaching 374,236 euros. In San Fruttuoso, Taccona, the average asking price is just under €338,000 (an increase of 16.8% since August 2025).

The best value areas

Regina Pacis, Sant’Ambrogio and Cederna, Cantalupo, and Stadio – according to the analysis – are the most affordable areas in which to buy a flat in the city. In these areas, in fact, the average asking price is around €277,517 and €253,401 respectively. Then there are San Rocco and Sant’Alessandro which – despite an annual change of 10.9 per cent – maintain average prices of €2,517 per square metre. Compared with a year ago, the analysis shows a fall in prices in only one area: Sant’Albino and Cascine Bastoni, where average asking prices remain at €190,571 (around €2,000 per square metre).

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