2 |
2 |
105 m²

JSK Real Estate
3 |
4 |
280 m²

Trust Lebanon
4 |
5.0 |
370 m²

Blusky Properties
2 |
2 |
110 m²

Renova Property Consulting
3 |
3 |
160 m²

Trust Lebanon
2 |
1 |
100 m²

Trust Lebanon
3 |
3 |
200 m²

Trust Lebanon
3 |
2 |
160 m²

JSK Real Estate
2 |
2 |
107 m²

C Properties
4 |
3 |
475 m²

3ikarcom Real Estate
3 |
3.5 |
350 m²

Urban B
3 |
4 |
220 m²

Confidence Real Estate
3 |
6 |
400 m²

Next Gen Real Estate SARL
3 |
5 |
330 m²

D&A Properties
3 |
3 |
166 m²

The DAG
3 |
1 |
345 m²

Metrekarre Koncept
3 |
4 |
190 m²

JSK Real Estate
3 |
2 |
170 m²

JSK Real Estate
2 |
2 |
170 m²

JSK Real Estate
3 |
4 |
260 m²

White Real Estate Group
1 |
1 |
57 m²

ISOLD Real Estate
Achrafieh is one of Beirut's most established residential districts and its strongest owner-occupier market. Much of the housing stock is owned rather than let out, and buyers here are typically purchasing somewhere to live long-term rather than as an investment.
The district sits on the eastern side of the capital across a series of hills, and its character shifts noticeably over short distances. The streets around Sassine Square are busy and commercial, while Sioufi and Furn El Hayek are quieter and residential.
Apartments in Achrafieh currently ask roughly $2,950 to $3,100 per square metre, the highest of the Beirut residential districts covered here. Within the district the spread is wide, with Sursock and Furn El Hayek at the top of the range and addresses further from the main streets asking less for comparable space.
These figures reflect asking prices in current listings rather than recorded sale prices, and the final price is usually negotiated. Based on listings on DoorEast, July 2026.
Achrafieh's stock skews larger than most Beirut districts. Two and three-bedroom apartments dominate, often in buildings from the 1960s to 1980s with generous room sizes and multiple balconies. Studios and one-bedrooms are less common and usually sit in newer buildings.
Renovation standard is the single biggest variable in price here. Two apartments on the same street at similar asking prices can differ substantially in kitchen, bathroom and electrical condition, so budgeting for work is worth doing before you commit.
Most buildings in Achrafieh include parking, though the arrangement varies. Some have underground spaces allocated per unit, others assign spots in a shared lot, and a few older buildings have none. Confirm for the specific apartment rather than assuming.
The district is built across hills, which affects daily life more than a map suggests. Much of Achrafieh is walkable to Downtown and Gemmayze, though driving in and out at peak hours is slower.
Ask about the building's monthly charges, since maintenance, generator subscription and water are billed separately and carry over to you as owner. Check whether the building has any planned works, as older Achrafieh buildings occasionally levy one-off costs to owners for structural or facade repairs. Confirm the power and water arrangements, which vary building to building.
Apartments currently ask roughly $2,950 to $3,100 per square metre, the highest of the Beirut residential districts covered here. These are asking prices from current listings, not recorded sale prices.
Sursock and Furn El Hayek sit at the top of the district's range. Streets further from the main roads generally ask less for comparable space.
Two and three-bedroom apartments dominate the market here. Smaller units exist but are less common, usually in newer buildings.
Most buildings include parking, though the arrangement differs between buildings. Confirm for the specific apartment.
Building maintenance, generator subscription and water are billed separately. Ask for current monthly figures, and check whether any building works are planned.