Poland’s autumn rental season brought neither sharp rent increases nor competition for apartments, as ample supply shifted bargaining power toward tenants. Growing institutional rental housing and private dormitories are adding competition for individual landlords. Studios and one-bedroom apartments account for about 70% of demand, according to Morizon-Gratka. Higher average asking rents in early October partly reflected cheaper properties being rented first, leaving more expensive listings available.

Expert Marcin Drogomirecki expects weak demand through year-end, potentially forcing landlords to cut asking rents. Studios and one-bedroom apartments could see declines ranging from several percent to the low teens, depending on location and condition, returning rents to late-June or early-July levels.

(pb.pl)


More News

lifestyle

LifeStyle
2 months ago

Clear your mind, be creative

LifeStyle
2 months ago

From initiative to exhibition: Faces of Decision Makers debuts at Fabryka Norblina and Varso Place

LifeStyle
2 months ago

Polish Pilates going for international expansion worth PLN 100 mln

LifeStyle
3 months ago

A Polish Brand Without Limits

Book of Lists

Book of Lists
5 years ago

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