Distinctive apartments for sale in Tel Aviv’s City Center
The City Center (Lev Ha’Ir in Hebrew, the heart of the city) is central Tel Aviv between Rothschild Boulevard, Dizengoff, Sheinkin, King George and Allenby. Much of it lies within the White City, the area UNESCO listed as a World Heritage Site in 2003 for its concentration of International Style (Bauhaus) buildings from the 1930s.
Habima Square, Gan Meir and Dizengoff Square are here, with cafés and offices within walking distance of home.
- Homes for sale
- 51
- Asking price per m²
- ₪49,400–171,300
- Median asking price per m²
- ₪82,500
Asking prices, not transaction prices: computed from the 40 homes on this page with a published price and size. Offices, key-money flats and Private Collection listings are not included.
Actual sales
Whole-home sales reported to the Israel Tax Authority, 29.10.2024 to 29.10.2026
- Median price per m²
- ₪69,100
- Middle half of sales, per m²
- ₪59,100–79,200
- Sales
- 357
- Change since 2015
- +64%
New buildings, 2024 and 2025: 111 homes sold, 25% of the neighborhood's sales in those years, at a median ₪78,600 per m². Resale: ₪64,000 per m².
Your real estate agent in the City Center
Bauhouse works in the City Center every week: we buy, sell and let homes here, and know its buildings, its streets and what they sold for.
Buying
Looking for a home in the City Center? We also send homes that are never advertised.
How we search for youSelling
What is your home in the City Center worth? A range from real sales in your building and street.
Valuation calculatorOwners abroad
We let and manage the property for you: tenants, rent and maintenance.
Services for ownersCompanies
An office for your company near the City Center? We find it, build it and run it.
Offices for companies
The homes
Mostly three- and four-story buildings from the 1930s to the 1950s, many on pillars and many listed for conservation. Some have been renewed with added floors, elevators and safe rooms; new boutique buildings and a few towers stand on the edges. Penthouses usually sit on floors added during a renewal.
What buyers look for
A renewed or new building with an elevator, a safe room (ממ״ד) and, if possible, parking; a balcony or roof terrace; a quiet street within walking distance of Rothschild and Dizengoff.
Homes for sale in the City Center
New projects in the City Center

Michal 10-12
Michal 10-12 in Lev HaIr: two old buildings make way for one new 7-story building with 21 apartments, by Multiland, designed by Nitza Metzger-Szmuk.

Nachmani 56
Nachmani 56 in Lev HaIr: a new residential project by Titan Construction, under construction. Ask us for the current price list and available units.

Sheinkin 78
A TAMA 38 strengthening and addition project at Sheinkin 78 in Lev HaIr: a 6-story building with 22 apartments, designed by Gilad Ulman.

Engel 12
Engel 12 in the City Center, near Rothschild Boulevard: a four-story building listed for preservation, set for restoration and renewal. 17 apartments.

Rothschild 67
Rothschild 67 in the City Center: a Bauhaus-style boutique building listed for preservation, with 13 apartments of 3 and 4 rooms and a 5-room penthouse.

Pinsker 6
Pinsker 6 in the City Center, steps from the sea: a 1933 International Style building listed for preservation, to be fully restored from early 2027.

Ahad Ha'am 110
Ahad Ha'am 110 in the City Center: a building listed for preservation, with 18 apartments, by Gurkan Real Estate Development. The building is occupied.

Yehuda HaLevi 127
Yehuda HaLevi 127 in the City Center, facing Kiryat Sefer garden: a building by architect Ze'ev Rechter, to be preserved and extended into 20 apartments.

HaHashmal 4
HaHashmal 4 in the City Center: an International Style building under strict preservation, fully restored, with retail, apartments and a penthouse.

Ahad Ha'am 32
Ahad Ha'am 32 in the City Center, near Rothschild Boulevard: an eclectic building listed for preservation, restored by Yaaz. Five floors and 19 apartments.

Mikve Israel 19
Mikve Israel 19 in the City Center: an eclectic office building, preserved, raised by three floors and turned into 19 apartments.

Levontin 26
Levontin 26 in the City Center: a building under strict preservation, restored and rebuilt around a central patio. Five floors and 24 apartments.

MOND
MOND at Shenkin 50, corner of Melchett, in the City Center: a boutique building listed for preservation, by architect Pitsou Kedem, with 12 apartments.

Pinsker 19
Pinsker 19 in the City Center: an eclectic 1928 building under strict preservation, restored with a new five-story wing behind it. Occupied since 2020.

Shenkin 30
Shenkin 30 in the City Center: a corner building with 15 apartments facing the Menachem Shenkin garden, designed by architect Yiftach Arad. Occupied since 2018.

Mazeh 76
A TAMA 38 strengthening and addition project at Mazeh 76 in Lev HaIr: a 6-story building with 31 apartments, designed by Alon Ben Nun Architects.

HaNevi'im 15
HaNevi'im 15 in Lev HaIr: a new residential project by Titan Construction, under construction. Ask us for the current price list and available units.

Bilu 10
A TAMA 38 strengthening and addition project at Bilu 10 in Lev HaIr: a 6-story building with 16 apartments, designed by Elinor Oren.

Bograshov 54
Bograshov 54 in Lev HaIr: a new 7-story building with 11 apartments by A.L.F Properties, designed by Popper Hanoch-Barak Moshe Architects.

Ben Yehuda 39
A new 8-story residential building with 13 apartments at Ben Yehuda 39 in Lev HaIr, by Shlain Group, under construction under TAMA 38 demolition and rebuild.

Melchett 10
A new 6-story residential building with 18 apartments of 2 to 4 rooms at Melchett 10 in Lev HaIr, by Team PARIENTI, in planning and early sales.

Bilu 1-3
A TAMA 38 strengthening and addition project at Bilu 1-3 in Lev HaIr: a 5-story building with 31 apartments by White City Buildings and Boulevard.

Mazeh 61
A new 6-story building with 29 apartments at Mazeh 61 in Lev HaIr, Tel Aviv, by Boulevard and White City Buildings, under construction under TAMA 38.

Peretz Hayut 3
A 6-story building with 16 apartments of 2 to 5 rooms at Peretz Hayut 3 in Lev HaIr, Tel Aviv, by Mutag Ironi, under TAMA 38 strengthening and addition.

Shalom Aleichem 30
A TAMA 38 strengthening and addition project at Shalom Aleichem 30 in Lev HaIr, Tel Aviv: a 7-story building with 11 apartments by Ben Shalom.

Sheinkin 32
A TAMA 38 strengthening and addition project at Sheinkin 32 in Lev HaIr: a 6-story building with 17 apartments, designed by Yiftach Arad Architects.

Michal 14
Michal 14 in Lev HaIr: a 6-story building with 16 apartments by Multiland, designed by Charlie Yaavetz, now under TAMA 38 strengthening and addition.
Questions buyers ask
What does a distinctive apartment in the City Center cost per m²?
Across the 40 homes for sale in the City Center that we list now with a published price and size, asking prices run from ₪49,400 to ₪171,300 per m², with a median of ₪82,500. These are asking prices, not transaction prices. The final price depends on the floor, the view, parking, the state of the building and the outdoor space; for a figure on a specific home, ask us for a valuation.
What did homes in the City Center actually sell for?
From the whole-home sales reported to the Israel Tax Authority between 29.10.2024 and 29.10.2026: a median of ₪69,100 per m² over 357 sales, the middle half between ₪59,100 and ₪79,200 per m². In 2015 the median was ₪41,800 (+64% since). A given home's price depends on its floor, view, condition and parking.
Many buildings in the City Center are listed for conservation. What does that mean for a buyer?
In a listed building, changes to the facade, balconies and roof need the municipality’s approval and must follow the conservation guidelines. Before you buy, check the building’s status in the municipal building file and with an architect, especially if you plan to renovate or add space.
Is it hard to find an apartment with a safe room and parking?
In the older buildings, often yes: many were built before safe rooms and parking were required. Buildings renewed under TAMA 38 and new boutique buildings have them more often. Ask to see the building permit, not just the listing.
What is the difference between the City Center and South Rothschild?
South Rothschild usually means the stretch of the boulevard south of Allenby Street, where the residential towers and the older banking district are. The City Center is the wider area around it, with more of the low-rise Bauhaus streets.
Can buyers from abroad buy here?
Yes, foreign residents can buy apartments in Tel Aviv-Yafo much as Israelis do. The main difference is purchase tax: a buyer who is not an Israeli resident usually pays it at the rates for an additional apartment, not the lower first-home rates. Check the figures with an Israeli real-estate lawyer before you sign; we work with buyers abroad through the search, the negotiation and the signing.
Buying or selling in the City Center?
Tell us what you are looking for, or what you own, and an advisor will get back to you. Owners can ask for a valuation based on current asking prices and recent deals.

































