Herzliya Real Estate Guide 2026

Overview

Character and Identity: Herzliya is split between two very different cities - Herzliya Pituach, the diplomatic and tech enclave on the coast, and Herzliya East, a denser middle-class residential area inland.

National Role: Herzliya Pituach hosts most foreign embassies, the Marina, and the Israeli R&D centers of Apple, Microsoft, Meta and IBM, while Reichman University (formerly IDC) is one of Israel's leading private universities.

Historical Development: Founded in 1924 and named after Theodor Herzl, Herzliya grew from a sandy moshava into one of Israel's wealthiest cities through the development of Pituach as a coastal resort and high-tech corridor.

Interesting Fact: Herzliya Pituach has the highest concentration of luxury beachfront real estate in Israel - typical land prices exceed ₪80,000 per square meter and many homes are owned by foreign Jewish families as second residences.

Property Prices

  • T0 tier — Average new build: ₪95,000/m²; Average resale: ₪85,000/m²
  • T1 tier — Average new build: ₪90,000/m²; Average resale: ₪80,000/m²
  • T2 tier — Average new build: ₪85,000/m²; Average resale: ₪75,000/m²
  • T3 tier — Average new build: ₪80,000/m²; Average resale: ₪70,000/m²

Rental Yields

  • T1 tier: 2.3%
  • T2 tier: 2.2%
  • T3 tier: 2.1%

Market Outlook

Annual price growth: 8.0% · Forecast: strong · up

Housing Stock

Area: Tel Aviv District · city · Investment category: premium · Population: 95,000 · 38,000 apartments · 1,000 new units/year

Highlights

  • Herzliya Pituach high-tech park
  • Luxury marina and yacht club
  • Premium beachfront properties
  • Home to multinational headquarters

Community Profile

Two distinct submarkets: Herzliya Pituach concentrates French olim, US tech executives and foreign Jewish second-home buyers around the marina, the embassies and the Apple, Microsoft and Meta R&D campuses, while East Herzliya remains a denser middle-class Israeli city. Reichman University adds an international student layer that sustains steady rental demand.