Gallaratese
Apartments here go for roughly € 2,600 – 3,500 per m², the official Agenzia delle Entrate compravendita band.
Where Gallaratese sits in Milano
§ Comparison| Area | €/m² |
|---|---|
| Gallaratese | 2,600 – 3,500 |
| Milano average | 4,985 |
| Affori | 3,000 |
| Certosa | 3,125 |
| Niguarda | 3,400 |
What a bilocale, trilocale or quadrilocale costs in Gallaratese
§ Room countMilan listings are often described by room count rather than raw surface — a bilocale (one bedroom plus a living room, typically 45–60 m²), a trilocale (two bedrooms, typically 65–90 m²), or a quadrilocale (three bedrooms, typically 95–130 m²).
| Type | m² | € |
|---|---|---|
| monolocale optional — thin demand at this size | 30 – 45 | 78,000 – 157,500 |
| bilocale | 45 – 60 | 117,000 – 210,000 |
| trilocale | 65 – 90 | 169,000 – 315,000 |
| quadrilocale | 95 – 130 | 247,000 – 455,000 |
For comparison: Milan-wide transaction sizes
This is Agenzia delle Entrate's official surface-class breakdown for Milano as a whole (2025-Q4), not specific to Gallaratese — shown as independent corroboration, not a substitute for the row above.
| Surface class (m²) | Share of Milan sales |
|---|---|
| <= 50 | 23.0% |
| 50 -| 85 | 41.5% |
| 85 -| 115 | 20.7% |
| 115 -| 145 | 8.0% |
| > 145 | 6.8% |
About Gallaratese
§ Local contextIn March 1956 Piero Bottoni delivered a plan for a single district of 80,000 people across 275 hectares. From 1957 the city shelved it for the C.E.P. scheme, which kept the split into G1 and G2: G1 was built by 68 coordinated design teams, and between 1964 and 1974 G2 and San Leonardo followed. The plan was not honoured on services, green space or layout, and what emerged was almost purely residential. It does contain the Monte Amiata by Aymonino and Rossi, though — five red buildings on via Falck, 1967–1974.
E6 quotes €2,600–3,500/m² for standard-condition civil housing and €2,100–4,200 across all categories: its midpoint is about 60% of the city average, the fifth-lowest of the 42 quoted zones. The spread reflects successive phases built over twenty years to different standards.
Check: the state of the common parts and building services, the energy class, and the closed service-charge accounts. Above all the exact year of that phase: between an early-1960s G1 block and a 1974 completion, the services, insulation and energy class all differ — and the seller prices the district, not the phase.
Metro Uruguay, Bonola, San Leonardo and Molino Dorino (M1), since 1980.
Check a real listing here
§ EstimatorHave an address or a listing in Gallaratese? Run it through the full fair-price check — OMI band, coefficients, and verdict.