In 2024, Poland's secondary housing market experienced price increases, though less pronounced than in the primary sector. Data from GetHome.pl indicates that the Upper Silesian-Dąbrowa Metropolis saw a 12 percent rise, while Wrocław experienced a 6 percent uptick. Poznań recorded the smallest increase at 3 percent.
Notably, the fourth quarter of 2024 brought localized price declines, particularly in certain cities and among smaller units like studio apartments. For instance, Nieruchomosci-online.pl reports that in Warsaw, the average price of two-room apartments decreased by 2.4 percent compared to the third quarter.
These adjustments may reflect sellers aligning prices with market realities and buyers' financial capabilities. Analysts suggest this could signal the beginning of a broader trend toward price stabilization or decline in the secondary housing market. The coming months will be crucial in determining whether these initial decreases will continue, offering potential opportunities for buyers seeking more affordable options.
(xyz.pl)