LEG Immobilien reports stronger nine-month results and maintains 2026 earnings outlook

LEG Immobilien SE has reported a solid performance for the first nine months of 2025, confirming its full-year guidance and projecting continued earnings growth in 2026. The German residential landlord recorded an adjusted funds from operations (AFFO) of €181.3 million between January and September, an increase of 19.3% year-on-year. The improvement was driven by rental growth, the integration of the Brack Capital Properties portfolio, and increased revenue from value-add services. FFO I rose 12.6% to €370.7 million.

Rental income increased by 6.8% to €687.7 million, with comparable rents growing 3.6% in the free-financed segment. The EPRA vacancy rate remained low at 2.5%. LEG invested €291.9 million in maintenance and modernisation during the first nine months—around 10% more than in the prior-year period—as the company continues to prioritise portfolio upgrades and energy-efficiency measures.

LEG’s properties recorded a 4.1% increase in EPRA NTA per share since December 2024, supported by rising residential values in its markets. The company expects a valuation uplift of 1.5% to 2.0% in the second half of the year. Apartment disposals are accelerating, with roughly 2,200 units sold or agreed for sale in the first three quarters for €190 million. LEG maintains that sales will not be executed below book value.

The company reports that its financing position remains stable. Loan-to-value was 48.3% at the end of September, and all refinancing needs are covered until the end of 2026. Moody’s recently affirmed LEG’s Baa2 investment-grade rating and upgraded the outlook to positive.

LEG maintains its 2025 AFFO guidance of €215–225 million and has introduced an outlook for 2026, forecasting AFFO in the range of €220–240 million. The company expects to achieve an LTV of about 45% in 2026 and plans to continue investing more than €35 per square metre in portfolio improvements. Rental growth of 3.8–4.0% is forecast for 2026, with higher growth expected in subsequent years as subsidised units gradually exit regulated rent schemes.

PTXRE forecasts selective German real estate recovery in 2026 amid ongoing financing pressure

Germany’s real estate market will remain characterised by selective investment activity in 2026, according to a new market outlook published by PTXRE. The consultancy estimates that the refinancing shortfall in the market will reach approximately €8.5 billion next year, with office assets accounting for nearly €5.1 billion of that figure. PTXRE attributes the pressure on refinancing to tightened lending standards and higher capital requirements as Basel IV and CRR III come into force, limiting banks’ risk appetite, particularly for non-core assets.

The company expects total transaction volume in 2026 to reach around €40 billion. Rather than new capital entering the market, PTXRE says most transactions are likely to be driven by reallocation and portfolio optimisation as institutional investors remain cautious in the core and core-plus segments. ESG regulation will play a decisive role in shaping market behaviour next year. Three regulatory changes – the Energy Performance of Buildings Directive, the Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism, and expanded Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive requirements – will place increasing pressure on investors and owners to quantify energy performance, adjust sourcing strategies and develop decarbonisation plans. PTXRE notes that assets falling short of ESG compliance requirements may face a growing need for repositioning or divestment.

Market dynamics are expected to vary significantly by sector. In the office market, demand will remain focused on centrally located properties with rental growth potential, while peripheral locations continue to experience downward pressure. In the residential sector, completions are expected to fall to roughly 175,000 units, well below the annual demand of more than 300,000 units, creating selective entry points in subsidised housing, compact formats and energy-efficient stock. Logistics and industrial facilities are projected to remain resilient, supported by structural demand linked to data infrastructure, security and supply chain requirements. Retail properties anchored by food and daily-needs operators continue to attract investor interest, while mixed-use redevelopment is gaining momentum in urban and secondary locations. The hotel sector is seeing improving performance driven by higher occupancy and renewed expansion strategies from international operators.

PTXRE concludes that 2026 will be defined by capital selectivity and regulatory adaptation. The consultancy expects the refinancing gap to gradually decline over the coming years and return to pre-rate-hike levels within five to six years.

Slovenia Adopts Amendments to Building Act to Simplify Procedures and Strengthen Oversight

Slovenia has introduced a series of changes to its Building Act (GZ-1B), which took effect on 15 October 2025 following publication in the Official Gazette. The amendment aims to simplify administrative procedures, improve legal clarity, and accelerate reconstruction efforts, particularly in response to natural disasters.

The revised legislation streamlines permitting for urgent and temporary construction, enhances inspection powers, and introduces broader use of digital tools such as the eGraditev electronic system. The platform will gradually become the central channel for issuing permits, managing applications, and conducting inspections, with full integration planned by 2028.

Among the most notable adjustments is the updated definition of temporary structures, which can now be erected without a building permit for up to three years in emergencies or other exceptional circumstances. Rules for emergency reconstruction have also been clarified, allowing damaged buildings to be restored to their original state more quickly, with a one-year window to begin construction after an incident.

Inspection and enforcement have been reinforced after years of limited capacity at the Construction Inspectorate. The amendment introduces clearer oversight mechanisms for projects that do not require building permits and will link inspection processes to eGraditev in the coming years.

The law also tightens deadlines for public authorities to issue opinions and project conditions — 15 days in standard cases and 30 days where extended by law. If these deadlines are missed, a positive opinion will be presumed, reducing bureaucratic delays that have historically slowed development.

Further changes include the explicit recognition of universal design principles, provisions encouraging the reuse of building materials without reclassification as waste, and priority processing for public-interest projects such as housing, infrastructure, and student accommodation.

Legalisation rules have been extended until the end of 2030 for buildings that reached the rough construction phase before November 2017. The amendment also establishes a presumption of legality for certain older structures built before 1967 or with valid permits issued before the early 2000s.

Overall, the GZ-1B amendment reflects Slovenia’s move toward a faster, more transparent, and digitally supported construction permitting system that balances development needs with stronger regulatory oversight.

Gundlach Extends Lease at CTPark Arrabona

Gundlach Automotive Solutions Kft. has extended its lease for nearly 11,000 square metres of production and distribution space at CTPark Arrabona in Győr, north-western Hungary. The facility supports the company’s just-in-sequence wheel assembly operations for the nearby Audi Hungaria plant.

The renewed long-term agreement continues a partnership between Gundlach and CTP that spans several years. The site’s infrastructure, including high-capacity utilities and covered loading areas, is designed to meet the requirements of precision automotive logistics. According to Zoltán Ódor, Location and Production Manager at Gundlach Automotive Solutions, proximity to Audi’s factory and operational reliability were key factors in the decision to remain at the park.

The building, rated BREEAM Very Good, is part of CTP’s programme to upgrade and modernise its properties in Hungary. CTPark Arrabona remains one of the region’s main industrial and logistics hubs, benefiting from its connection to the Audi assembly plant and major transport routes.

The lease renewal highlights continued demand for well-located, high-quality industrial facilities in Western Transdanubia and reflects both companies’ focus on stable, long-term cooperation.

Procter & Gamble relocates Romanian headquarters to YUNITY Park

Genesis Property has signed a long-term lease agreement with Procter & Gamble Romania for approximately 7,000 sqm of office space in Building E of the YUNITY Park business campus in Bucharest. The multinational company will move its Romanian headquarters to the site as part of a decade-long collaboration focused on sustainable development and modern workplace solutions.

YUNITY Park, developed by Genesis Property, is one of the most advanced business campuses in Romania, combining contemporary architecture with extensive green areas, relaxation zones, and an urban forest. The project aims to promote well-being and balance between professional and personal life through its people-oriented design and energy-efficient infrastructure.

Liviu Tudor, President and Founder of Genesis Property, said that hosting a company of Procter & Gamble’s scale reinforces the developer’s commitment to creating workplaces centred around people and sustainability. Elena Panait, Head of Leasing & ComYunitY at Genesis Property, added that the agreement underlines the trust international companies place in YUNITY Park as a modern and inspiring business environment.

With this new lease, Genesis Property further strengthens YUNITY Park’s position as a key office destination for multinational corporations in Romania and the wider Central and Eastern European region.

Denmark Real Estate Market Q3 2025: Investment Momentum Builds as Core Sectors Stabilise

Denmark’s property market maintained a steady course through the third quarter of 2025, with total transaction volume reaching approximately €9.4 billion in the first nine months of the year — nearly 50 percent higher than the same period in 2024. Despite a seasonal slowdown during the summer, investor activity remained resilient across all major sectors, supported by improving financing conditions and renewed international interest.

Greater Copenhagen accounted for close to 40 percent of total investment, underscoring its position as the country’s main focus for both domestic and foreign capital. International investors were particularly active, representing around one-third of total deal volume during the quarter. The living sector led activity with more than half of all transactions, followed by industrial and logistics assets at roughly one-fifth.

Key deals included Thylander Group and Goldman Sachs acquiring a majority stake in Bostad A/S, DWS’s purchase of a 215-unit residential complex in Brøndby, and Northern Horizon’s acquisition of a senior housing portfolio from AP Pension. Across the market, yields remained broadly stable, with slight compression in the logistics segment where pricing now averages around 5.0 percent.

The logistics sector continued to perform strongly, supported by steady occupier demand and disciplined development activity. Leasing volumes remained robust, driven by e-commerce, manufacturing, and third-party logistics operators seeking energy-efficient facilities. Development has been concentrated around the Copenhagen region and key corridors in Jutland, while speculative construction remains limited. Vacancy rates have stabilised, and prime yields compressed marginally as investor confidence improved.

The office market showed continued stability in the third quarter, with leasing activity largely centred on high-quality, sustainable buildings in prime locations. Demand from occupiers focused on upgrading to modern, energy-efficient offices, while secondary assets faced slower absorption. Rents in central Copenhagen edged higher, supported by constrained new supply and consistent demand. Investors have maintained a selective approach, prioritising assets with strong ESG credentials and long-term lease security.

Meanwhile, the multifamily sector continues to attract institutional capital as one of Denmark’s most resilient asset classes. Rental levels in Copenhagen have risen by around 18 percent since 2022, reflecting tight supply and strong population growth in the capital. High construction costs and financing constraints have limited new housing completions, further supporting rent increases. Regional markets also report stable rental growth, with emphasis on professionally managed, energy-efficient housing.

Across all sectors, the Danish property market is showing increasing signs of balance. Investment activity is underpinned by solid fundamentals, with pricing stability and strong occupier demand driving cautious optimism. Analysts expect continued momentum into 2026, supported by low interest rates, steady rental performance, and growing international participation.

Wage Growth Outpaces Inflation in Most Slovak Sectors, but Employment Weakens in September

Average wages rose year-on-year across all ten monitored sectors of the Slovak economy in September 2025, according to new data from the Statistical Office. Construction and food and beverage services recorded the fastest nominal increases at 9.8%, while industry, retail, transport and storage, and ICT also posted rises above 7%. Selected market services grew the slowest, up 1.4%.

After accounting for inflation, real wages increased in seven sectors. The strongest gains—above 5%—were in food and beverage services and construction. Wholesale, retail, industry, transport and ICT saw moderate real increases, while selected market services, vehicle sales and repair, and accommodation registered real wage declines of up to 2.8%.

For the first nine months of 2025, all sectors reported higher nominal wages, and nine recorded real wage growth. Selected market services remained the only segment where real pay fell, down 1.6% year-on-year.

Employment trends were more mixed. In September, headcounts fell in six sectors, led by wholesale with a 3.1% drop. Smaller declines were recorded in retail, selected market services, construction, transport and storage, and industry. By contrast, employment grew by 4.3% in motor vehicle sales and repair, and also increased in gastronomy, ICT and accommodation services.

From January to September, employment rose in five monitored sectors, with accommodation showing the fastest expansion at 2.1%. Wholesale and transport and storage posted the largest cumulative declines, each approaching 2% year-on-year.

Jet Industrial Lease Acquires Gdańsk Hall Construction Project

Jet Industrial Lease has expanded its portfolio in Poland with the acquisition of a project to develop two industrial halls in Gdańsk. The scheme, located on a 15.24-hectare site in the southern part of the city, is planned to offer approximately 66,000 sqm of lettable space once completed.

The transaction closed in October 2025, with the project purchased by Jet Industrial Lease SICAV, a.s., through its subsidiary Logistics Park Będzieszyn Sp. z o.o. The development holds a valid building permit, and construction is expected to begin in spring 2026. The fund will work with an established industrial developer operating on the Polish market. Both halls are planned for completion by mid-2027. The project is targeting a BREEAM sustainability certification.

According to Pavel Drabina, Managing Director of Jet Industrial Lease, the acquisition is the fund’s seventh investment in Poland and aligns with its regional industrial strategy.

The site is situated near the Baltic Hub container terminal, with direct access to the A1 motorway and the broader Tricity metropolitan area. The location provides multimodal transport links and access to a large labour pool, characteristics that have supported Gdańsk’s position as a logistics hub. Ongoing expansion of port facilities and regional infrastructure has continued to attract logistics and e-commerce occupiers.

Jan Kos, Director of Real Estate Acquisitions, noted that the Gdańsk region remains one of Poland’s more dynamic logistics markets, supported by investor activity and transport infrastructure upgrades.

The purchase follows Jet Industrial Lease’s recent investment in a 42,344 sqm industrial project in Rzeszów, developed in cooperation with Panattoni. Since its establishment in 2020, the fund has built a portfolio of twelve industrial assets across Central Europe.

Jet Industrial Lease forms part of Jet Investment, a Czech investment firm managing CZK 17 billion across private equity, industrial real estate and venture capital funds. The group holds investments in industrial companies across the region and operates through offices in Prague, Brno and Warsaw.

Bucharest office pipeline resumes as 170,000 sqm of projects move ahead for 2026–2027

Developers have restarted construction activity in Bucharest’s office sector, with nearly 170,000 sqm of new space now under development and scheduled for delivery by the end of 2027, according to the latest Bucharest Office Marketbeat Q3 2025 report by Cushman & Wakefield Echinox.

Leasing activity reached 197,200 sqm in the first nine months of 2025, with more than half representing new demand. The volume is 25% lower year-on-year, but in a period without new completions the vacancy rate dropped to 12.8%, the lowest level recorded since late 2020. Demand was strongest in the Central–West submarket, followed by Floreasca–Barbu Văcărescu, Dimitrie Pompeiu and the CBD.

The total modern stock in Bucharest amounts to 3.43 million sqm, accounting for 15% of the office inventory in Central and Eastern Europe. Warsaw remains the largest market with 28% of the regional stock, followed by Budapest (20%) and Prague (18%).

Two new projects started construction in Q3, increasing the volume of active developments to 169,500 sqm. New supply will be concentrated in established office zones:

  • Timpuri Noi Square – phase (55,000 sqm) / Vastint

  • ARC Project (30,000 sqm) / PPF Real Estate

  • Promenada Offices (23,400 sqm) / NEPI Rockcastle

  • One Technology District (20,600 sqm) / One United Properties

  • AFI Central Tower (28,000 sqm) / AFI Europe

  • U-Center III (12,500 sqm) / Forte Partners

Headline rents remained stable in Q3. Prime rents in the CBD were in the range of €20.00–€21.00/sqm/month, with central and semi-central areas between €15.00–€18.50/sqm/month and peripheral locations between €9.00–€13.50/sqm/month. Cushman & Wakefield Echinox expects moderate rental growth over the next 12–18 months in submarkets with low vacancy and active development pipelines, including the CBD, Center, Center–West and Floreasca–Barbu Văcărescu.

Source: Cushman & Wakefield Echinox

Average Mortgage Value vs. Market Reality: New Flats Available for PLN 570,000

With the average value of a mortgage application in September reaching approximately PLN 570,000 (assuming a 20% down payment), the question for buyers is what type of new flat can be purchased in major Polish cities within this budget. Which developments offer units in this price range, how large are these flats, and what are the lowest prices currently offered by developers? The following analysis reviews available options and projects where buyers can find properties around this price level.

Tomasz Kaleta, Managing Director of Sales and Marketing at Develia

The cheapest flats offered by Develia, with an area of approximately 30 sq m, are available in the Południe Vita development in Gdańsk at a price of approximately PLN 390,000. In this development, we also offer the lowest price per square metre – approximately PLN 8,000.

In other cities, prices are slightly higher, which depends, among other things, on the location of the project and the situation on the local market. We offer flats in the price range of PLN 400,000 to PLN 500,000 to customers in all cities where we operate, including Warsaw.

Agnieszka Matusiak, general director of sales and marketing at Atal

On average, in our overall offer, the amount of approximately PLN 570,000 corresponds to a two-room flat with an area of 45-55 sq m. In ‘cheaper’ centres, such as Łódź, Poznań and its surroundings, or Upper Silesia, it is easier to find properties in this price range. In Kraków, the Tri-City or Warsaw, flats closer to 45 square metres are available for this price.

However, in selected developments, customers can even buy a three-room flat with an area of around 60 sq m for this money, for example in Gliwice (Ogrody Andersa), Łódź (Nowe Miasto Polesie IVA), Swarzędz (ATAL Idea) or Reda (Niebieski Bursztyn).

Currently, housing affordability is significantly improved not only by creditworthiness and falling mortgage interest rates, but also by numerous promotions that allow customers to gain a lot.

Mariusz Gajżewski, Head of Sales, Marketing and Communication, BPI Real Estate Poland

The fall in interest rates has clearly increased the availability of mortgage financing and, consequently, interest in purchasing flats. We can also see this in our contacts with customers. The number of enquiries and visits to our sales offices is growing. Those wishing to buy a flat and opting for a mortgage with a 20% down payment, amounting to approximately £570,000, will find real opportunities to purchase in the Czysta 4 project in Wrocław and the Panoramiqa project in Poznań. For customers with a larger budget, attractive offers are also available in Gdańsk and Warsaw, although these are premium locations with a higher entry threshold, but also with greater potential for value growth over time.

Andrzej Swoboda, Vice-President of the Management Board, CTE Group

The fall in interest rates translates directly into higher creditworthiness for customers. This means that more people can now afford to buy a flat or obtain financing on better terms than a few quarters ago. In practice, we are seeing that banks are more willing to grant loans and monthly instalments are becoming more affordable for households. This, in turn, increases activity on the property market – people who have so far held off on their purchase decisions are beginning to analyse offers again and return to their housing plans. It is therefore clear that interest rate cuts act as a stimulus to revive the market and strengthen positive sentiment among customers.

The CTE Group’s offer includes sample flats with a budget of up to PLN 570,000. At Osiedle Kaparowa 5, located in Wrocław’s Lipa Piotrowska district, there is a whole range of two-room flats with areas ranging from 36 to 45 sq m, priced from PLN 450,000 to PLN 540,000. Noteworthy is the intimate character of the building (only 38 flats) and its location in the vicinity of a modern school and a planned water park

. A unique investment in our company’s portfolio is the Świeradowska Apartments. They are characterised by classic architecture reminiscent of pre-war designs, a noble clinker façade and elegant staircases. The offer is based on one-room flats, priced from PLN 413,000. They are ideal as investment properties and as a first home for young people.

Barbara Marona, Sales Office Manager, Matexi Polska

On the Warsaw market, we offer the cheapest flats in the XYZ Place development, located at 30 Komitetu Obrony Robotników Street, at the junction of the Włochy and Mokotów districts. It is a place that combines proximity to green areas and easy access to the city centre. A one-room flat with an area of nearly 30 sq m is available for PLN 588,000, which means PLN 20,000 per sq m. The handover of keys in this project is planned for the end of this year.

On the Krakow market, the cheapest properties are available in the Takt Lirników development in Podgórze Duchackie. A studio apartment with an area of over 26 sq m is available for PLN 485,000 (PLN 18,413 per sq m). A two-room flat with an area of 35 sq m costs PLN 618,000 (PLN 17,536 per sq m). The estate attracts with its location, offering residents the perfect synergy of urban conveniences and suburban tranquillity. The proximity of picturesque green areas is conducive to recreation and walking.

In the Apartamenty Portowa project in Krakow’s Zabłocie district, you can become the owner of a studio apartment with an area of just over 30 sq m for PLN 568,000 (PLN 18,659 per sq m). The flat will be ready to move into in the first quarter of 2026. In our third investment in Krakow, Do Wilgi, located on Zakopiańska Street, we have the last flats available at a price of PLN 638,000. For this amount, you can become the owner of a two-room flat with an area of over 40 sq m. (PLN 15,819 per sq m). Construction of this project has already been completed.

Joanna Chojecka, Sales and Marketing Director for Warsaw and Wrocław at the Robyg Group

Interest rate cuts have a direct impact on the increase in Poles’ creditworthiness. In September, the average loan amount requested exceeded PLN 473,000, a level not seen in several years. For us, this means a clear increase in customer interest in our housing offer, which is most visible in large agglomerations.

Flats priced at around PLN 570,000, i.e. with a loan of around PLN 456,000 and a 20% down payment, are available in all cities where we operate. In Warsaw (Mokotów, Bemowo), we offer one-room flats with an area of approximately 25-31 sq m at a price of approximately PLN 453,000-550,000.

In Gdańsk (Kowale), two-room or compact three-room flats ranging from 48 to 55 sq m are available for approximately PLN 520,000. In Wrocław (Krzyki), flats from 35 sq m are available at a price of approx. PLN 542,000. In Poznań (Piątkowo), flats with an area of 39-43 sq m can be purchased at a price of PLN 473,000.

Our offer also includes cheaper flats, e.g. units with an area of 29-40 sq m at prices ranging from PLN 309,000 to PLN 400,000 gross, available in Gdańsk, among other places. This is a good option for both first-time buyers and investors.

Agnieszka Gajdzik-Wilgos, Sales Manager, Ronson Development

For around PLN 570,000, buyers can find flats in Warsaw in the Miasto Moje and Ursus Centralny projects. The offer includes one- and two-room flats ranging in size from 27 sq m to 40 sq m, priced from over PLN 462,000 to PLN 629,000.

In Poznań, in the Grunwald Między Drzewami development, this amount will mainly buy two-room flats ranging from 36 sqm to 49 sqm and three-room flats up to approx. 51 sqm, valued at a maximum of PLN 615,858. In Wrocław, in the Startowe project, two- and three-room flats with areas ranging from 30 sq m to 52 sq m are available at prices up to PLN 626 per sq m.

Szczecin offers the widest availability of flats in this price range. In the Nowa Północ development, buyers can choose between two-, three- and four-room flats ranging in size from 32 sq m to over 66 sq m, with prices up to PLN 619,000, many of which have mezzanines.

The cheapest flats in the company’s entire offer are located in Szczecin, where studio flats with an area of 25.97 sqm are offered for PLN 298,655. In Poznań, the lowest prices start at PLN 395,000 for one-room flats with an area of 29 sqm. In Wrocław, the most advantageous offer is two-room flats with an area of 30 sqm at a price of PLN 403,000.

In Warsaw, the minimum entry threshold is higher. The cheapest flat (27 sq m) available in the Miasto Moje project costs over PLN 462,000. The company’s offer therefore shows that affordability is much greater in regional cities, and buyers with an average budget have a wider choice than on the capital’s market.

Renata Mc Cabe-Kudla, Country Manager at Grupo Lar Polska

With a budget of around PLN 570,000, buyers will find studio flats with an area of around 34 sq m in our offer in a new project in Targówek. The Warsaw market is very diverse, with the final price being influenced by factors such as location, standard of finish of common areas, layout and exposure, and floor.

Aleksander Pałka, Member of the Management Board, Totalbud Development

Totalbud Development is building flats in Warsaw’s Białołęka district, as well as in Piaseczno and Piastów. Prices start at PLN 444,000. For up to PLN 570,000, customers can purchase flats with an area of up to approximately 40 square metres.

Wojciech Zhang-Czabanowski, President of the Management Board, Waryński S.A. Holding Group

With lower interest rates, we are indeed seeing a greater tendency among customers to finance their purchases with loans, especially in the segment of functional flats that are ready to move into without excess space. In our Stacja Ligocka investment in Katowice, with a budget of around PLN 570,000 (with a 20% own contribution), customers will find mainly compact, functional three-room flats with an area of around 50 sq m. The cheapest flat in this price range costs approximately PLN 567,000 gross. The cheapest flat in the entire development costs PLN 254,000.

In our opinion, it is precisely these well-designed, compact three-room flats that will benefit most from improving creditworthiness, as they allow real housing needs to be met within a still acceptable budget.

Zuzanna Należyta, Commercial Director at Eco Classic

The first three interest rate cuts this year did not significantly affect the increase in the number of loan agreements concluded due to the still very high interest rates on liabilities. The lowest total amount needed to purchase a flat in our developments is PLN 455,000, which will buy you a 33-square-metre, two-room flat in the Wolne Miasto development in Gdańsk. Three-room flats are also available in this project, with prices starting at PLN 10,960 per square metre.

Michał Witkowski, Sales Director, Lokum Deweloper

We are pleased with the gradual, albeit very slow, improvement in the financial situation of our potential customers, which gives them the opportunity to realise their housing plans. The indicated average value of the loan applied for is obviously not limited to the largest markets, which obviously positions it at too low a level, reducing the offer to the smallest flats. The key data will concern the actual increase in customers’ creditworthiness, which requires both gradual interest rate cuts and the maintenance or reduction of bank margins.

Currently, we offer the most affordable flats in the Lokum la Vida development in Sołtysowice, Wrocław. These are compact two-room flats priced from PLN 509,000. Larger two-room flats with an area of up to 40 sq m can be purchased in the range from PLN 519,000 to PLN 579,000. In turn, in the Lokum Porto development in the Old Town, we offer functional studio flats with a balcony or loggia priced from PLN 459,000. To meet our customers’ needs, every month we prepare special offers, including not only attractive discounts on selected flats, but also other benefits, such as a parking space included in the price.

Damian Tomasik, President of the Management Board of Alter Investment

As a land developer, we do not offer ready-made flats, but land prepared for residential investments, including segments where flats in the PLN 550,000-600,000 range can be built. An example of this are the projects in Pomlewo, where future single-family and semi-detached housing will be able to offer homes with a total value in this range. Similar assumptions apply to areas in Gdańsk Madalińskiego and Trakt Św. Wojciecha, where planned investments will allow for the construction of properties at reasonable prices while maintaining a high standard of location.

Source: dompress.pl

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