Average prices for 2-bedroom apartments for rent in Varna, Levski 1
Median
550 €
+5.5% vs. last quarter
Lower bound (10%)
400 €
+0.3% vs. last quarter
Upper bound (90%)
700 €
+1.1% vs. last quarter
Active listings
161
+8.6% vs. last quarter
Price trend — Varna, Levski 1 district
Median listing price by quarter
0k0k1k1kQ4 2025Q1 2026Q2 2026Q3 20261k €
Price range
Where the median falls and how far the extremes spread
550 €400 €700 €min 76 €max 830 €
Median
50% of listings (P25–P75)
80% of listings (P10–P90)
Price distribution
Median, quartiles and outer deciles — by asking price and by price per square metre.
| Measure | Price (€) | Price (€/m²) |
|---|---|---|
| Cheapest 10% | 400 | 7 |
| Lower quartile | 460 | 7 |
| Median | 550 | 8 |
| Upper quartile | 630 | 10 |
| Most expensive 10% | 700 | 11 |
As of 2026-10-02, imotesa.bg tracks 161 active rent listings for 2-room apartments in Varna, Levski 1. The median price per square metre is €8/m², and the median property price is €550.
The most affordable properties in this segment start at €1/m² (€76), while the priciest reach €15/m² (€830). Half of all listings fall in the price range between €7 and €10/m².
For tenants on a tighter budget: 10% of properties are offered below €400 (€7/m²). At the top of the market, 10% of listings exceed €700 (€11/m²).
Data is updated daily from real listings on the Bulgarian real-estate market. Use the filters above to refine your search by neighbourhood, number of rooms or deal type for a more detailed picture of the market.
Frequently asked questions
What is the average price per m² in Levski 1?
The median price per square metre in Levski 1 is 8 €/m², and the median asking price for a property is 550 €. The figures are computed from active listings and updated daily.
Are prices rising in Levski 1?
Yes. The median price per square metre in Levski 1 is 6.7% higher than in the previous quarter.
How many active listings are there in Levski 1?
We currently track 161 active listings in Levski 1. A listing not confirmed within 24 hours drops out of the statistics.
How is this data calculated?
Listings are collected hourly from the public property portals, duplicates are merged into a single property by photo and attribute matching, and the published figures are medians — not means. A segment with too few listings is not published at all. The full description is on the Methodology page. Read the methodology