The Polish Economic Institute (PIE) reported that housing prices in Poland’s six largest cities remained stable in September, with only Warsaw and Gdańsk expected to see double-digit annual growth by year-end. Meanwhile, prices in smaller and mid-sized cities increased faster. In large cities, prices slightly decreased in Gdańsk and Kraków, while rising in Łódź, Warsaw, Wrocław, and Poznań (0.2% to 1.1%).
Average prices in smaller cities (100,000-500,000 residents) were PLN 9,200 per square meter and PLN 8,000 in towns under 100,000. Housing supply in major cities has been declining since April, dropping by 26% by September. In contrast, smaller cities saw a 20% decline, but supply began to recover in September.