What is your property in Radeburg worth?
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No e-mail · no sign-up · anonymousWhy are prices in Radeburg higher than in the rest of the Meißen district?
Location profile: a small town with six owner-occupier villages
The town centre counts 4,306 of the 7,268 residents and 881 of the 1,905 residential buildings. The ratio is striking: just under 60 percent of the people live in 46 percent of the buildings. The centre therefore has multi-storey housing, and owner-occupancy there stands at 56.4 percent.
The six villages are the opposite. Berbisdorf with 316 residential buildings, Bärnsdorf with 204, Großdittmannsdorf with 173, Volkersdorf with 151, Bärwalde with 89 and Boden with 88. Ownership runs from 77.3 percent in Volkersdorf to 94.5 percent in Boden. Together they carry more than half the municipal building stock.
Radeburg is the birthplace of the illustrator Heinrich Zille, and the Lößnitzgrundbahn connects the town as a narrow-gauge railway with Radebeul Ost. More important for the property market is the junction with the motorway to Berlin and the direct main road to Dresden.
What I observe here: owners in the villages orient themselves on prices from the outer district of Meißen and end up well below the market. In price terms Radeburg does not belong with Großenhain or Lommatzsch but with Moritzburg and Ottendorf-Okrilla.
Market data: price ranges in the Radeburg area
- Apartments: €1,800–2,500/sqm
- Houses: €2,200–2,900/sqm
- Building plots: €130–240/sqm
- Apartment buildings: purchase factor 12–15
These are the ranges for the immediate Dresden surroundings price zone as of 2026. They sit around €500 per square metre above the Saxon countryside and €900 above the rural edge.
Across the whole municipality, owner-occupancy stands at 70.3 percent, vacancy at 4.6 percent and the pre-war share at 45.1 percent. The last figure is low for the district of Meißen: Nossen reaches 70.4 and Lommatzsch 64.0 percent. Radeburg therefore has noticeably more post-war and post-1990 fabric, and that makes a sale more predictable.
Typical properties in Radeburg
Detached houses of the 1990s and 2000s. Above average in Berbisdorf at 37.6 and Boden at 33.9 percent pre-war share. These properties are the most straightforward to sell, because building services and energy performance are documented.
Village houses and farmsteads in the villages. In Volkersdorf at 67.0 and Bärwalde at 63.5 percent pre-war share, the older part of the stock. Larger plots, frequently outbuildings, and at €130 to €240 per square metre a noticeable share of the value in the land.
Town houses and multi-storey housing in the centre. At 56.4 percent owner-occupancy, the location of the Radeburg rental market and the only area with a meaningful supply of flats.
Building plots. At €130 to €240 per square metre a valuable asset. Anyone holding a large parcel in the villages should have the question of subdivision checked before selling.
Who buys in Radeburg?
Dresden commuter families. The strongest group. At 16.0 kilometres with a motorway junction, Radeburg is an alternative to Moritzburg and Ottendorf-Okrilla, often at somewhat lower land prices.
Buyers from northern Dresden. People moving out of Klotzsche, Hellerau or Wilschdorf into the countryside who want to keep their usual routes.
Local families in the villages. With ownership up to 94.5 percent, a waiting demand. Little comes to market there, and the prospects are prepared.
Plot buyers. At the land values common here, a distinct group looking specifically for building land within commuting distance.
Radeburg in comparison
Against Moritzburg, a good four kilometres closer to Dresden, Radeburg shares the price zone but has a different structure: 4.6 against 1.9 percent vacancy and 70.3 against 80.3 percent owner-occupancy. Moritzburg is the more exclusive address with the scarcer supply, Radeburg the larger place with more movement in the stock.
Against Großenhain, fourteen kilometres further north, Radeburg sits clearly above in price, because the commuter logic no longer applies there. An overview of all municipalities around Dresden is on the region page.
If you are planning to sell a house in Radeburg, value drivers, buyer groups and the process are set out under selling a house in Radeburg. For a first indication, use the property value calculator.
What does a property in Radeburg cost?
As a rough guide — the concrete value always depends on the individual property. Current market ranges:
- Condominiums (existing stock)
- 1,800–2,500 €/m²depending on location & condition
- Single-family houses
- 2,200–2,900 €/m²depending on location & condition
- Building plots
- 130–240 €/m²depending on location & condition
- Apartment buildings (price-to-rent factor)
- 12–15
- Agent commission
- 3.57% eachbuyer & seller, incl. VAT
As of: 2026 · Source: Owner-calibrated market data based on current PDF market reports · price zone Dresdner Umland (nah)
How is the housing stock in Radeburg structured?
Selling in a municipality always means selling into a specific stock. These figures describe it — officially surveyed, not estimated:
- Inhabitants
- 7,268
- Private households
- 3,618
- Residential buildings
- 1,905
- Owner-occupied housing
- 70.3 %share of all dwellings
- Vacancy rate
- 4.6 %
- Built before 1949
- 45.1 %renovation backlog and heritage issues
- Distance to Dresden
- 16 kmstraight line from the city centre
- District
- Meißen
As of: Census 2022 · Source: 2022 German Census, building and housing survey (Federal Statistical Office)
Estate agent in Radeburg
Who sells here, what prices are achieved and how the process works.
Municipalities neighbouring Radeburg
Buyer interest does not stop at the municipal boundary. Anyone searching here usually also looks at these places:
Ottendorf-Okrilla
15.3 km straight line to Dresden
3,060 residential buildings
Moritzburg
11.6 km straight line to Dresden
2,548 residential buildings
Thiendorf
26.2 km straight line to Dresden
1,085 residential buildings
How does Radeburg compare?
Price levels, owner-occupancy rates, distance and building stock of every municipality within 40 kilometres of Dresden — compared side by side.
