Deloitte’s survey covers 24 European countries and 59 cities.
According to its results, new flat price increases in Warsaw (9.7%) and Oslo (7.2%) followed behind the Hungarian capital. No other European capitals saw price increases above 5% in the past year.
When considering prices in euros, Budapest also saw the highest rise, Deloitte revealed.
However, despite the recent increase in prices, Budapest remains relatively affordable compared to the region, with an average price of EUR 3,260/sqm.
New apartments are more expensive in Prague (EUR 5,153/sqm) and Bratislava (EUR 3,884/sqm).
On the other hand, among the Visegrád 4 capitals Warsaw has lower prices (EUR 3,022/sqm).
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