Highest Rent in Liguria

Top 44 cities ranked by highest rent

Largest Cities Smallest Cities Most Dense Least Dense Highest Income Lowest Income Lowest Unemployment Highest Unemployment Lowest Poverty Highest Poverty Highest Rent Lowest Rent Most Educated Youngest Cities Oldest Cities Safest Cities Highest Crime Warmest Cities Coldest Cities Rainiest Cities Driest Cities

All Countries · Italy · Liguria

Highest Rent — Liguria

1 Ceparana-Carpena $700

2 Pietra Ligure $700

3 Santa Margherita Ligure $700

4 Santo Stefano di Magra $700

5 Vado Ligure $700

6 Serra Riccò $700

7 Colombiera-Molicciara $700

8 Andora $700

9 Casano-Dogana-Isola $700

10 Vallecrosia $700

11 Cogoleto $700

12 Lerici $700

13 Arcola $700

14 Pedemonte $700

15 Carcare $700

16 Casarza Ligure $700

17 Albissola Marina $700

18 Vado Centro $700

19 Busalla $700

20 Ceriale $700

21 Diano Marina $700

22 Marina di Andora $700

23 Taggia $700

24 La Spezia $700

25 Savona $700

26 Sanremo $700

27 Imperia $700

28 Rapallo $700

29 Chiavari $700

30 Ventimiglia $700

31 Sarzana $700

32 Albenga $700

33 Sestri Levante $700

34 Genoa $700

35 Varazze $700

36 Lavagna $700

37 Arenzano $700

38 Loano $700

39 Alassio $700

40 Recco $700

41 Albisola Superiore $700

42 Finale Ligure $700

43 Bordighera $700

44 Cairo Montenotte $700

Cities with the highest rents in Liguria reflect tight housing markets where demand significantly exceeds supply. Ceparana-Carpena leads with a median rent of $700 per month.

High rents are typically found in cities with strong economies, large populations of young professionals, and limited housing supply. These markets often have low vacancy rates and competitive rental processes.

The rent burden in these cities can be significant, with many residents spending more than 30% of their income on housing. This has fueled discussions about rent control, affordable housing development, and tenant protections in many of these communities.

Did You Know?

1. Renters in Ceparana-Carpena pay $700/month — that's $8,400 per year on housing alone.
2. The general rule of thumb is that rent should not exceed 30% of gross income — in many of these cities, average earners exceed that threshold.
3. High-rent cities often have rental vacancy rates below 5%, creating intense competition for available units.

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