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Rab, Lopar – Family three-story house

Primorje-Gorski Kotar, Rab, Lopar

1 €

Bedrooms 3

Bathrooms 7

Area 192m²

Key information

Property type House

Category For Sale

Property subtype Detached

Completion Unmaintained

Property ID RE56123

Price per m² 0 €

Description

Charming house on the beautiful island of Rab, located in the small town of Lopar with a spacious total living area of 192 m2 spread over three floors, provides an incredible experience of staying on the island.
The first floor of the house consists of a large living room connected to the kitchen, creating an open space ideal for socializing. A bathroom on this floor contributes to practicality and comfort. The second floor offers another living room with a kitchen and access to a small terrace, while this floor also includes two spacious bedrooms and another bathroom.
The third floor impresses with an additional living room, access to a recessed terrace, a bedroom and another bathroom.
Each floor of the house is air-conditioned with three air conditioners, and PVC carpentry and video surveillance provide additional security and comfort. The grounds of the villa include 34 m2 of yard with a well, ideal for pleasant gatherings with barbecue, swimming pool or jacuzzi. The impressive garden of 150 m2 is equipped with water and electricity, creating a perfect environment for relaxation.
Additional amenities include an outdoor shower, a spacious parking lot of 63 m2, and an incredible view of Paradise Beach and nature. The villa is only 600 meters from Paradise Beach, allowing quick access to the sea and the beach. Technical characteristics include internet, city sewage, ownership 1/1 status, building and use permit, energy class A and B and categorization 4*. This property is a perfect combination of luxury, privacy and proximity to the beautiful natural beauty of the island of Rab.

Property details

Air conditioning

Parking space

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Monthly payment

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Energy Class

Global Energy Performance Index

A+

Rab - Villa with pool 300m from the sea

Island of Rab - Beautiful villa with pool 200 m2

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Frequently Asked Questions

What are the first steps when buying real estate in Croatia?

Buying real estate begins with defining your needs and financial capabilities. It is recommended to start by reviewing the market and contacting a real estate agency that can help you select reliable and legally sound properties. It is important to know if you are looking for an apartment, house, land, or commercial space, in which region, and within what budget. Our team of experts will help you choose the best property for your lifestyle or investment goal and guide you through the entire buying process.

What are all the costs associated with buying real estate?

In addition to the price of the property itself, the buyer also bears additional costs such as:

Real estate transfer tax – 3% of the market value (except for new construction with VAT)
Agency commission – usually 2-3% + VAT (includes legal check and consulting)
Notary fees – for signature verification and solemnization of the contract
Land registry registration costs
Bank costs (if you are buying with a loan)

Regent will prepare a detailed estimate of all costs in advance so you can plan your budget without surprises.

How long does the real estate buying process take?

The time required for purchase varies, but the average process takes from 2 to 6 weeks, depending on the readiness of the documentation and the payment method (cash or credit). After agreeing on the purchase, a preliminary contract is drawn up, a legal check is performed, the main contract is prepared, it is signed before a notary, and finally – ownership is registered. If everything is in order with the documentation, the entire process can be completed very quickly, and our team will ensure that every step is safe and without complications.

What documents do I need to prepare as a buyer?

The buyer must have a valid ID card or passport, OIB (personal identification number), and financing information (deposit confirmation, loan pre-approval, etc.). For foreign citizens, a certificate from the Ministry of Justice on the possibility of acquiring ownership may also be required. If you are buying with a loan, bank documentation is also needed. Our legal team will guide you through all the necessary steps and help you collect the documentation.

How can I know if the property is legally secure?

The legal security of a property is checked through the title deed, cadastral data, building permits, occupancy permit, and other relevant documents. It is also checked whether there are any encumbrances (mortgages, notations) or legal disputes. The Regent agency performs a complete legal check for you and cooperates with lawyers and notaries so you can buy without fear.

Can I buy property if I am not a Croatian citizen?

Yes, foreign citizens can buy real estate in Croatia, but the conditions depend on their country of origin. EU citizens can buy freely, while citizens of third countries must have the approval of the Ministry of Justice or have an established company in Croatia. Our team provides complete support to foreign buyers - from preparing documentation to explaining tax and legal aspects.

Can I buy property with a loan?

Yes, you can. Most banks in Croatia offer housing loans to domestic and foreign citizens, but the conditions vary depending on your residence, income, and status. If you plan to buy with a loan, we recommend that you contact your bank or a financial advisor in advance. Regent cooperates with several banks and can connect you with reliable loan advisors to get the most favorable conditions.

What does a property reservation look like?

A reservation is made by signing a statement of intent to purchase and paying a reservation deposit - usually 1% to 3% of the agreed price. This 'takes the property off the market' and holds it for you while the documentation and contract are being prepared. The deposit is counted towards the total purchase price. In case of withdrawal without a justified reason, there is a possibility of losing the paid amount, depending on the agreement.

What does 'unencumbered title deed' mean?

This means that the property is clean, i.e., it is not encumbered by a mortgage, notation, third-party rights, or court disputes. Such a title deed guarantees that the owner has the full right to dispose of the property, which is a key condition for a safe purchase. Our agency, in cooperation with lawyers and public registries, verifies this information for all properties we offer.

How soon can I move in after the purchase?

You can move in immediately after signing the contract, paying the full amount, and registering in the land register, unless otherwise agreed in the contract (e.g., a specific period for the seller to move out). In practice, this can be within a few days to a few weeks. The Regent agency organizes all stages of the transfer and ensures a smooth transition of ownership and use.

How to check the legal status of a property before buying?

Before buying a property, it is important to check the land registry extract, which determines who the legal owner is and whether there are any encumbrances or liens on the property. The possession certificate allows you to check the actual state of the property in the cadastre and its ownership. It is also important to check the building and use permits to ensure that the property was built in accordance with regulations and can be legally used.

What is a preliminary contract and is it mandatory?

A preliminary contract is a legal document that defines the terms of sale before the main contract is concluded. Although not legally binding, it is often used for the buyer and seller to secure their interests before the final transaction. It usually establishes the purchase price, payment deadlines, obligations of both parties, and the deadline for concluding the main contract. The buyer often pays a down payment as security that the transaction will be realized, and in case of withdrawal, loses the amount paid. The preliminary contract also provides security to the seller and can be useful when applying for a loan, as banks often require proof of intent to purchase.

What are the buyer's obligations after signing the sales contract?

After signing the sales contract, the buyer is obliged to pay the agreed purchase price in accordance with the agreed deadlines. They must also file a real estate transfer tax return with the competent Tax Administration and pay the corresponding tax, unless the property is exempt from taxation (e.g., new construction with VAT). The next step is to submit an application for registration of ownership in the land register, whereby the buyer formally becomes the legal owner of the property. After that, it is necessary to take possession of the property from the seller, including the keys and any technical documentation. Additionally, the buyer needs to transfer utility costs (electricity, water, gas, internet) to their name and, if necessary, arrange for property insurance.

How is the purchase price of the property paid?

The price is most often paid in two phases - by paying a down payment when concluding the preliminary contract and the rest of the amount when signing the main sales contract or after the registration of ownership. Payments are made via bank transfer, very often in the presence of a notary.

How long does it take for the buyer to be registered as the owner?

After signing the sales contract, the new owner can immediately initiate the procedure of registration in the land register. The deadline for registration varies depending on the workload of the competent court, but on average it takes from a few days to a few weeks. The application can be submitted in person or via the e-Justice system, with the mandatory fee and original documentation.

Who can buy real estate in Croatia?

Real estate in Croatia can be purchased by citizens of the Republic of Croatia, foreign citizens from EU member states, and citizens of third countries if there is reciprocity between the states. Legal entities registered in Croatia also have the right to purchase. Foreign citizens must first request the consent of the Ministry of Justice, unless they come from countries with which Croatia has a mutual agreement.