Stoja Buys a Flat in a Pula Building Named After Her

Serbian singer Stoja has bought a flat in a luxury complex in Pula that, by pure coincidence, is named “Stoja”. For an entertainment audience it is a sweet story with not a single scandal attached. The folk star confirmed the new address during a public appearance, smiling, and made clear it would not be her last word about Pula.

The matching names are what make the whole thing charming. The building is officially called “Stoja”, and now the singer of the same name is one of its residents. It is hard to imagine a happier marketing coincidence, and Stoja herself, by all accounts, laughed at it warmly.

How much is a flat in the “Stoja” building worth?

The complex sits just meters from the sea, in a part of Pula that has drawn buyers from across the region in recent years. From what can be seen publicly, flats in the building cost between 300,000 and 500,000 euros, depending on size and view. The exact figure Stoja paid is not known, and, as usual when money is involved, she has kept it to herself.

For that price you get what listings tend to call the pinnacle of coastal living. Proximity to the sea, modern architecture and quiet far from the city bustle are the complex’s main selling points. For a singer who spends most of the year on the road, between shows and recordings, a spot like this looks like a logical choice for a rest.

Stoja has spent years cultivating the image of someone who enjoys life without showing off. Buying a flat in Croatia fits that picture calmly, as the decision of a mature woman who knows what she wants, not as a stage performance for the front pages.

When does Stoja plan to move to Pula?

The singer also opened up about relocating. She said she plans to move to Pula permanently within a few years, mainly for peace and rest. The idea is clear: when the time comes to slow down, the sea and the quiet will be right there, a few meters from her front door.

That does not mean Stoja is stepping away from the scene. Her shows still fill halls, and audiences have followed her for decades without tiring. Pula, as she puts it, is a plan for the future, a place to retreat to when she needs a break from the spotlight, not a place she is escaping her career for.

In the world of Serbian showbiz, where every property purchase abroad usually turns into a small drama, this news is a pleasant exception. No divorce, no feud, no hidden debts. Just a singer, a flat by the sea, and a building that happens to carry her name.

Would you buy a flat in a building that carries your very own name?