In Poland’s largest cities outside Warsaw, high office vacancy rates have halted new developments, as companies extend leases instead of relocating. According to JLL, only three office buildings totaling 15,600 sq m were completed in Q3 2025, with just 33,000 sq m expected for the entire year — the lowest level in over a decade. Modest recovery is forecast for 2026–27, though still well below previous boom levels. Public institutions are seizing this opportunity: the Łódź regional government, for instance, purchased Skanska’s Brama Miasta A building for PLN 160 million.

Markets vary regionally — Kraków shows positive absorption, while Wrocław and Katowice face growing vacancies. Limited supply and rising adaptation costs push firms to renew leases, enabling landlords to gradually raise rents.

(pb.pl)


More News

lifestyle

LifeStyle
28 days ago

Maja Todd on the Miss Polonia Crown: “When I Wear It, I Feel Like Another Person”

LifeStyle
1 month ago

CEOs Should Swap Self-Help for Fiction to Become Better Leaders

LifeStyle
1 month ago

Izabella Krzan on Hosting ‘Afryka Express’: A Dream Job, But No Holiday

LifeStyle
1 month ago

Private Jets From Gdańsk to Dubai Becoming More Accessible

Book of Lists

Book of Lists
4 years ago

The largest Polish companies under the Book of Lists microscope! Book of Lists 2020/2021 certificates have been awarded.