rolandjoffe
20 May 2013
Real Estate / Poland's apartment prices continue to fall [1844]
I can only bring my short experience of the market since i bought on Rynek in Wroclaw last year and i have advertised here also :)
the rental market seems as dead as my grandmother.
As for the selling market, well, i sold three apartments in paris france those last 10 years and the best profit i made (100%) was the first one. Since then, i made 20% and 10% profit and the current market in Paris is gloomy to say the least. My sister wants to sell her 55 sqm near the eiffel tower and she struggles to meet her price...
You can't fight city hall AND real estate market. What i learned in poland is that it's still a poor country with limited opportunities in business and in real estate for sure.
We are currently facing the most violent and unknown crisis ever experienced.
As far as i'm concerned, the only things that matter in real estate is location, location and location. I have the best view in wroclaw and this is unpriced. Now, i don't have mortgage so i can afford to only wait and see. This passive attitude is bearable because i really like my apartment and its atmosphere but i can figure on the angony of someone who bought at the peak something remote from the center. This is also something very particular to Poland. Outside inner center, there is almost nothing. Everything goes on around a a couple of streets in the center while you have different districts in Paris or London.
Enough said, yes the whole real estate market sucks in Poland but thanks to globalization we all share the same burden from Madrid to Kharkov.
I can only bring my short experience of the market since i bought on Rynek in Wroclaw last year and i have advertised here also :)
the rental market seems as dead as my grandmother.
As for the selling market, well, i sold three apartments in paris france those last 10 years and the best profit i made (100%) was the first one. Since then, i made 20% and 10% profit and the current market in Paris is gloomy to say the least. My sister wants to sell her 55 sqm near the eiffel tower and she struggles to meet her price...
You can't fight city hall AND real estate market. What i learned in poland is that it's still a poor country with limited opportunities in business and in real estate for sure.
We are currently facing the most violent and unknown crisis ever experienced.
As far as i'm concerned, the only things that matter in real estate is location, location and location. I have the best view in wroclaw and this is unpriced. Now, i don't have mortgage so i can afford to only wait and see. This passive attitude is bearable because i really like my apartment and its atmosphere but i can figure on the angony of someone who bought at the peak something remote from the center. This is also something very particular to Poland. Outside inner center, there is almost nothing. Everything goes on around a a couple of streets in the center while you have different districts in Paris or London.
Enough said, yes the whole real estate market sucks in Poland but thanks to globalization we all share the same burden from Madrid to Kharkov.