Vienības prospekts 9

  • · Built 1910, 13 flats

Flats at Vienības prospekts 9 cost about 2,853 €/m² per m² (November 2026).

What is your flat worth?

€

Average flat (33 m²)

about €93,000

the building's average flat size

Price per m²€2,853/m² · 2,494–€3,493/m² · from 15 comparable listings

Estimate from asking prices nearby, updated weekly.

Notary and state duty on selling a €93,000 flat: €1,466.87 →

© OpenStreetMapGoogle Maps ↗

Follow this building

An email when a flat in this building goes up for sale.

Free. Unsubscribe anytime.

Selling a flat at Vienības prospekts 9? Find an estate agent →

Sale history

The State Land Service has registered 10 sales in this building since 2016.

DateFloorAreaPrice€/m²
16 Mar 2026219 m²31,000 €1,676
12 Mar 2025227 m²30,000 €1,124
27 Dec 2023120 m²15,000 €754
1 Apr 2021226 m²10,000 €380
3 Oct 2019138 m²10,000 €260
11 Jul 2019243 m²29,500 €691
7 May 2019261 m²70,000 €1,151
5 Apr 2019261 m²21,000 €345
6 Apr 2018140 m²10,000 €252
19 Apr 2016226 m²10,000 €380

Source: State Land Service of Latvia, property transaction prices. Market deals only (from €5,000).

Building

Built
1910
Energy class
D
Flats
13
Living area
424 m²
Energy use and works done ▾

Energy use: 98 kWh/m² a year (2016 energy certificate). Similar buildings (Jūrmala, built 1910–1919; 74) have a median of 86 kWh/m² — this one uses 14% more.

Flats in this building

No flat in this building has been for sale or rent in the last 12 months.

    Other buildings on Vienības prospekts

    Vienības prospekts 14 (3), Vienības prospekts 16 (12), Vienības prospekts 20 (3), Vienības prospekts 20 k-1 (35), Vienības prospekts 20 k-2 (13), Vienības prospekts 34 (7), Vienības prospekts 43 (58)

    Frequently asked questions

    When was the building built?

    According to the building register, Vienības prospekts 9 was first used in 1910.

    How many flats are in the building?

    According to the building register, Vienības prospekts 9 has 13 flats.

    How much energy does the building use?

    98 kWh/m² a year (2016 energy certificate). Similar buildings (Jūrmala, built 1910–1919; 74) have a median of 86 kWh/m² — this one uses 14% more.