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5 clusters · 21 sources · 73 days · First seen 3 months ago · Last updated 5 days ago

Balkans luxury apartment price rise

Overview

In late June 2026, the Brčko district of Bosnia‑Herzegovina reported a very active real‑estate market, with newly built apartments fetching 2,200 – 3,700 KM per square metre. By mid‑July 2026, similar premium‑price dynamics were evident in Zagreb, Croatia, where luxury complexes listed apartments at €5,500 – €9,000 per square metre, with some units reaching €10,000 per square metre. By the end of July, the Ban Centar tower recorded prices up to €13,000 per square metre. By late August 2026, Zagreb real estate prices continued to rise despite a decline in transaction volume, driven by a supply shortage as investors focused on luxury new constructions. In one project near Vukovarska and Strojarska streets, prices tripled since late 2024 to between €7,200 and €8,400 per square metre. While the secondary market for older buildings reached up to €4,000 per square metre, experts noted that stricter credit conditions were limiting buyer capacity. Ivana Čikić, director of Dom ekspert, suggested that if owners of older properties lowered prices, demand might shift from luxury builds to older housing, potentially stabilizing the market. Data from the Croatian Bureau of Statistics (DZS) for the first half of 2026 revealed that the national average price for a new apartment was €2,994 per square metre, an 8.7 percent increase year-on-year. Zagreb saw a more significant surge, with average new apartment prices reaching €3,518 per square metre, marking an 18.9 percent year-on-year increase. During this period, 1,618 new apartments were sold across Croatia, including 530 in Zagreb. By September 2026, broader regional trends emerged. In Serbia, the market value reached 4.2 billion euros in the first half of 2026, a 10.1 percent increase year-on-year. A transaction in Belgrade’s Stari Grad municipality saw an apartment sell for €2.6 million, at €12,000 per square metre.

Entities

Zagreb · Croatian Bureau of Statistics · Ban Centar · VMD Standard · Zenon Pavić

Claims

What the coverage asserts, and how many sources carry each claim.

[○ 1 SOURCE] Prices per square metre in Zagreb luxury apartments can reach up to €13,000.
[○ 1 SOURCE] Ban Centar building has units priced up to €13,000 per square metre.
[○ 1 SOURCE] Milan Popović owns apartments in Ban Centar through his company Celanova.
[○ 1 SOURCE] Zlatko Dalić owns an apartment in Ban Centar and another in Park Kneževa.
[○ 1 SOURCE] VMD Standard's new projects in Nova Pešćenica have high per‑square‑metre prices.
[○ 1 SOURCE] A four‑bedroom new‑build apartment in Maksimir is listed for €511,581 and measures 100.31 m².
[○ 1 SOURCE] The Maksimir building will receive an A+ energy certificate and be completed in 2026.
[○ 1 SOURCE] The Maksimir building includes video surveillance, an alarm system, and EV‑charging preparation.

Timeline

5 days ago

[BUSINESS] 5 sources
Balkan real estate markets see rising prices and demand
Real estate prices are rising across the Balkans, with significant increases in new apartment costs in Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Croatia during early 2026.
16 days ago

[BUSINESS] 11 sources
Zagreb real estate prices rise amid luxury construction focus
Zagreb apartment prices are rising despite falling sales, driven by a focus on luxury new builds and high costs for older properties reaching 4,000 euros per square meter.
about 1 month ago

[BUSINESS] 4 sources
Zagreb luxury apartments hit €13,000 per sqm as new developments surge
Zagreb luxury apartments now cost up to €13,000 per sqm, with high‑profile owners like Milan Popović and Zlatko Dalić. New VMD projects in Nova Pešćenica are pricey, and a four‑bedroom Maksimir flat is listed €
2 months ago

[BUSINESS] 2 sources
Zagreb luxury apartments in Franc and Dva goluba complexes listed at up to €10,000 per m²
Zagreb’s new Franc and Dva goluba luxury apartments are advertised at €5,500‑€10,000 per m², with a 2‑room unit priced at €790,000 and a 3‑room unit at €578,680.
3 months ago

[BUSINESS] 2 sources
Brčko district property market pushes apartment prices to 3,700 KM per square metre
Brčko district’s real‑estate market sees strong demand, with new‑build apartments priced up to 3,700 KM/m² and luxury homes over 700,000 KM; garages, parking and building plots also command high prices.

Sources

banjaluka.net · baustela.hr · biznis.kurir.rs · biznis.rs · biznismagazin.rs · capital.ba · dalmacijadanas.hr · financije.hr · informacijecrnagora.me · investitor.me · jajce-online.com · mondo.rs · n1info.hr · otvoreno.me · poslovni.hr · story.hr · vecernji.ba · vecernji.hr · vijesti.me · zagreb.info · zivim.gloria.hr

This summary has been updated 3 times: see revision history