Harju maakond

Apartment prices in Keila

Keila is a town in Tallinn's commuter belt, often chosen precisely to escape capital prices: the train reaches Balti jaam in about half an hour. The apartment market is compact and liquid — demand is supported by steady commuting and Keila's role as western Harjumaa's centre.

Prices sit noticeably below Tallinn's but rank among the higher ones of Harjumaa's small towns. An address query, weighing the building's age and condition, best explains a specific apartment's value.

Market statistics

The Keila apartment market in numbers

Aggregate statistics coming soon

This page only ever shows area-level aggregates published by the Estonian Land and Spatial Development Board — median price, transaction counts, and price change. Until those are confirmed, no figures are shown. You can already get a free estimate for a specific address.

Building stock

What kind of buildings people live in here

Around the centre stand 1960s–1980s brick and panel buildings whose standardised apartments make up most transactions. Older wooden houses survive near the river and the centre.

The past decade has added new developments and terraced homes trading above the older stock. Villa districts and nearby villages offer an alternative for families seeking more space.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions about property in Keila

Does the rail link move Keila prices?

Yes — the fast, frequent train schedule to Tallinn is one of the strongest factors in a Keila apartment's price. Station proximity adds liquidity.

How much does an apartment in Keila cost?

When official statistics are available, the median appears on this page. The gap between a standardised apartment and a new development is noticeable — a free address query gives a sharper number.

Is Keila cheaper than Tallinn's outer districts?

Generally yes — a similar apartment costs less in Keila than in Mustamäe or Haabersti. Weigh commuting time and cost against the saving.