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Posts by Piotr123  

Joined: 11 Sep 2010 / Male ♂
Last Post: 26 Nov 2020
Threads: 3
Posts: 54
From: Sweden, Stockholm
Speaks Polish?: Yes

Displayed posts: 57 / page 2 of 2
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Piotr123   
6 Dec 2010
Life / The Polish people have a strange attitude to cats and dogs? [84]

I think Poland is the normal country in this regard! In many other European countries people care much more for dogs and cats than for their fellow human beings. I think this kind of attitude is very bad for society as a whole.
Piotr123   
2 Dec 2010
Love / How to find Asian Girlfriend in Poland [56]

Are there mostly Vietnamese woman in Poland? Many Swedish men meet Thai woman in Thailand and take them to Sweden, but unfortunately most of the men experience that the Thai woman change for the worse after coming to Sweden. They see with great dismay how the woman conduct themselves more and more like Swedish woman every day. I'm wondering if this is the same case in Poland? I like Asian woman but from my experience they are best in Asia.
Piotr123   
2 Dec 2010
Life / Why Poland is "surprised" by winter and snow every year? [192]

We have the same problem in Sweden! Every year the authorities are completely shocked by the snow and communal transportation stops functioning, electricity prices skyrocket and nobody has a clue about anything. All year the authorities talk about how important it is to prepare for the winter and come with predictions about how hard the coming winter will be. I actually thought this phenomenon was limited to Sweden.
Piotr123   
24 Nov 2010
History / Roman Dmowski-Patriot, Nationalist, Anti-Semite? [237]

International Jewry accuse anyone not agreeing with them of anti-semitism! They use this tactic to silence any opposition. The same group created the Holocaust Industry and claimed exclusive rights to being the victims of World War II. Organizations such as the Simon Wiesenthal Center have machinated this scheme of embezzlement to forward the goals of Zionism.

One cannot fight them with rational arguments as all evidence presented is labeled as anti-semitic propaganda and dismissed before even being reviewed. But it is not enough for them to label all opposition in the present as anti-semitic, they even label anyone of criticizing International Jewry in the past as anti-semitic. The name of great men such as Roman Dmowski is smeared in the dirt.
Piotr123   
23 Nov 2010
Life / Any treatment centres for homos in Poland? [455]

History has taught us that society is in a constant state of cyclical change. There have always been homosexuals and they have either been persecuted or accepted. In ancient times homosexuality was widely accepted in Greece and Italy, but during most of the Middle Ages homosexuality was considered to be paraphilia and severely punished. The Roman Catholic Church and the Papacy viewed homosexuality as sexual deviation.

The state of any society can quickly change, as was the case in Germany in the period of the Weimer Republic and the rise of Nazism. Sadomasochism, homosexuality and other perversions were practiced by many degenerative elements of society, yet only a few years later Nazi Germany rid the country of such filthy perversions.

Today fascism is on the rise everywhere in Europe, which is the result of the failure of capitalism, meaning that we are soon entering a new period in history. When the situation is dire people always seek extreme solutions. This was the case in Germany during the Great Depression. The difference now is that all of the Western World is experiencing this depression. People have lost faith in capitalism and no longer believe it can sustain them.

The architects behind globalism have long been working towards destroying traditional values, centralizing power and making people feel alienated towards their neighbors and brothers. People who are alone, uninformed and addicted to destructive habits can easily be controlled. The same globalists control all media and indoctrinate people to make them apathetic to change.
Piotr123   
23 Nov 2010
Life / Any treatment centres for homos in Poland? [455]

We have a lot of gay parades in Sweden and they are nothing but degenerate spectacles of decadence and disgust. I don't mind people being gay if they stay in the closet.

The people encouraging and organizing the parades are of the same ethnic group everywhere in Europe, but for the risk of being politically incorrect I'm not going to go into more details.

Still, I know that the gays that take part in the parade only represent a small minority of all gay people. In my opinion any healthy society would ban such spectacles.
Piotr123   
13 Nov 2010
Work / Average monthly salary in Poland is around 1000 PLN (few hundred bucks). [387]

I don't live in Poland but my relatives say things have improved a lot since 2006, and besides that I have also seen the changes myself during my visits. Many people that I know that moved to the USA have moved back to Poland now. Honestly, I have been in pretty much all of Europe and I don't think things are great anywhere right now. Poland has a lot going for it though, so to speak.
Piotr123   
9 Nov 2010
Polonia / Life in Poland vs Norway - good for children, benefits, etc? [43]

Poor fellow, I fear it might already be too late for him. The last stage of the transformation looks like this:

pole

Behind the calm appearance there is a demented mind. If he has sent you a picture then you should see if he wears that sweater! If he wears it along with wavering a Norwegian flag then he has already lost all grip on reality.
Piotr123   
9 Nov 2010
Polonia / Life in Poland vs Norway - good for children, benefits, etc? [43]

Sweden, Norway, Denmark and Finland are always the happiest places to live in the world if you look at statistical figures, but unfortunately the real world is quite different from the world of statistics.

Finland was recently ranked by a well known US newspaper as the happiest place to live in the world. The people responsible for the study could probably not even locate Finland on a map, instead they simply looked at various statistical figures and concluded that Finland is the winner!

Being sent to northern Sweden would be like being sent to Siberia, however all of Finland is like northern Sweden. If it was anywhere else then everyone there would be classified as mentally insane. If you are not mentally insane by the time you arrive there, you are sure to be by the time you leave.

Even by Scandinavian standards Norwegians are considered to be insane! The country is one of the very richest in the world but people live in simple wooden houses which are considered crude even according to Swedish standards.

Few people own a car but everyone own a bicycle. It is important to keep in mind that Norway is a very oil rich country. Norwegians work a few hours a day and spend the rest of the time hiking in the mountains. They usually look like this:

norwegians

that is if they are not wearing that silly sweater called lusekofte.

Swedes have among the highest salaries in the EU, yet Norwegians usually have twice the salary and still everyone go to Sweden to do their shopping! The country is so expensive that even with twice the salary people have less money than in Sweden.

Unless you are Scandinavian you will never be able to stay there for long mentally. Most Swedish people can only manage to work a few months in Norway before they must return to Sweden unless they are to risk their mental health permanently.

In the winter it is dark all the time and because of the climate you will pretty much end up like the character in The Shining. Forget about cities bustling with people and activity, the biggest city is Oslo and it is like a big village. All other cities are actual villages and it is rare to see any people at all in the winter months.
Piotr123   
8 Nov 2010
Work / Black English Teacher going to Wroclaw [247]

I'm Polish and living in a foreign country, Sweden to be more specific, and my Polish friends and relatives that come visit me still get shocked when they see how many immigrants live here in Sweden.

When they first came here many years ago they could not stop starring at black people. Poland has also changed a lot since then, although the previous attitude of awe is now replaced with disdain.

I think some people might find it interesting at first that you are African American, but after a while it will fade away and they will probably look down on you instead. I read that Poland has the lowest number of immigrants in the European Union.

The thing is that when I speak to other Polish people living in Poland they tell me that immigrants are everywhere! I don't know any Poles in Sweden that socialize with non-Europeans.

I'm sure some other people will lash out at me and claim that Poland is a great country for black people, but I think that most Polish people you ask will tell you the same thing I wrote.

Many Swedish people are as uneasy with non-whites as Poles, even if most of them display a different facade outwards. Being politically correct is very important in Sweden.

Especially black people are looked down upon in Sweden, resulting in extreme unemployment and very bad work conditions. The career opportunities for black people are usually restricted to cleaning jobs.

Life is getting harder for non-whites in almost all of Europe as nationalistic forces are getting stronger. In Russia the situation is extreme and black people can be killed only for their skin color. My advice is to stay away as things will only get tougher.
Piotr123   
15 Oct 2010
USA, Canada / Do Polish guys like American girls? [103]

But I guess I'm just wondering if he is doing this just for fun, or if he acutally sees an interest in me.:)

I hope you are not just showing an interest in him to get a Polish residence permit and a fast ticket into the European Union!!! ;)

As for woman from the United States, my initial reaction would be negative upon learning of their nationality, although after that my opinion of them would be based upon their actual personality.

I don't see why he could not like you if the two of you get along well. I don't know how long the two of you have talked, but I think it would be prudent for you to visit him first.

After all, there is the chance that he is interested in you because he thinks that you can provide him with a higher standard of living.

I assume you are not particularly rich, so perhaps you can hint that to him in some discreet way and see his reaction?

Still, I don't think many Poles have such a low standard of living that they would think that they would have a better life in the United States. It would be a lot easier for them to move to some other country in the European Union.
Piotr123   
21 Sep 2010
Real Estate / Is this a bad time to buy an apartment in Poland? [142]

Also Piotr123, you should take a look at: Angel city Development in Krakow.

Are you trying to give me reservations about buying an apartment in Krakow? That thread was not very encouraging.

Considering a high standard (and really depending on what a high standard is) I would guestimate 80,000 - 100,000 PLN (20,000 - 25,000 Euro) for full finish to be let out the next day.

Thank you for the information! I had feared that the cost would be much, much higher than that. Is it possible for the developer to finish the apartment? If so, would this alternative be more advantageous than enlisting the services of independent contractors? Would there be any difference in price or the quality of the work done?

If the developer finishes the apartment is it also possible for them to furnish it? I also assume that the figure you provided is without white goods. I appreciate any information you can provide.

Excluding furniture, I would have thought you could achieve a decent finish for around 1200PLN m2 as a budget figure. SeanBM should be able to give you a more accurate figure as this is his line of work and he has a fitout company in the Krakow area.

If the figure is somewhat accurate then the information will be very helpful to me.
Piotr123   
20 Sep 2010
Real Estate / Is this a bad time to buy an apartment in Poland? [142]

Could anyone give me a rough estimate on how much it would cost to complete a two bedroom apartment in Poland to a good standard?

I will visit Krakow by the end of this week to check apartments, so I really need to know at least vaguely how much I would need to spend after the apartment is bought.
Piotr123   
20 Sep 2010
Real Estate / Is this a bad time to buy an apartment in Poland? [142]

I just want to know who can afford those expensive apartment in Krakow that go at around 15,000zl per m2. The seller does not live in Poland.Janek

The average price for an apartment located in one of the nicer areas of central Stockholm is 25,000 PLN per square meter. I don't see why the prices in cities like Warsaw and Krakow could not raise to similar levels in a few years.

There are many more rich people in Poland than in Sweden. This may sound surprising but the reason for this is because Sweden has a very small population compared to Poland. There are also many immigrants in Sweden from the Middle East and Africa, who are often very poor and unemployed.

The ethnic Swedish population is only 7 million. Sweden was ranked this year by the World Economic Forum as the country where income is most evenly distributed in the world. The thing is that not many people in Sweden are rich, meaning that the market for expensive apartments is quite small.

The reason why luxury apartments in Poland are expensive is because they are actually luxury apartments, not only expensive due to their location. The luxury apartments in Sweden are only considered luxury apartments because of their location. Two identical apartments could vary enormously in price depending on the location. In fact, such apartments that are considered standard for luxury apartments in Poland cannot even be found anywhere in Sweden!

That gives you an idea - works out about $1900 for a square metre in the main square. Investing in Ukraine is probably like investing in Poland in the mid 1990's, I'd say.

I think investing in Ukraine at the moment is a very bad idea because the economy there is like a roller coaster. It could be almost impossible to sell the apartment at a later time. There was an economic collapse in 1991 and now the country was hit again very hard by the financial crisis. The GDP (nominal) per capita is less than that of a long list of African countries! The economy of Ukraine needs to mature more before investors will have confidence in the country.
Piotr123   
18 Sep 2010
Real Estate / Is this a bad time to buy an apartment in Poland? [142]

I do not live in Poland but I think that when you come back in the summer to live in the apartment there will be no apartment left. It is a very bad idea to rent out your apartment unsupervised on the other side of the world! Especially if you are renting it out to young people.

Besides, you will get so little money for renting it out that it would hardly be worth it. I think the rent for a one bedroom apartment outside the city centre is about 300 euro per month in Warsaw, but anyone with more knowledge is free to correct me if I'm wrong.

It is never a good investment to buy an apartment and just sit on it. Many people think they will be able to rent out their apartment, but this is usually only a viable option if the apartment was bought for that purpose to begin with.

The other option is if you actually live near the apartment you are renting out, meaning that you can rent it out for shorter periods when there is a demand. You will not find anyone to rent out the apartment to for long periods if you live on the other side of the world. Any such enterprise is just too risky and the tenants will not want to pay much money in rent.

In fact, finding anyone to rent out the apartment to at all for long periods will be hard unless there is something special about the apartment. Luxurious apartments in big cities could be rented out to big companies for very long periods.

It could work to rent out the apartment in the Caribbean but it depends on the apartment, the location and the demand. In some locations it could be very hard and not profitable at all, while in other locations it could be really easy to rent out the apartment and quite profitable.
Piotr123   
18 Sep 2010
Real Estate / Is this a bad time to buy an apartment in Poland? [142]

I know! The only thing I can do at this time is keep on asking questions.Tell us about some of those not-so-obvious factors that you know about, please.

I could write a book about it but I will try to give you some answers. I'm speaking generally from my experience in the international buy-to-let market; however I will also give my thoughts on the situation in big cities in Europe.

Firstly, it can be very hard to find people to rent out the apartment. In many hot markets the real estate agent might claim that the demand for apartments to rent is huge! The problem is that so is the selection of apartments to rent. Why, the developer might even give you a 6% a year rental guarantee but this is just nonsense because the demand is nowhere big enough.

In Spain renting out your holiday apartment is a hopeless enterprise because besides the low demand there are sometimes rules that prohibit you from even renting out the apartment. Brazil is a very hot market where there are many resorts that offer full rental management, although the developers giving rental guarantees just give empty promises because they cannot give such guarantees.

For example, in Natal the developers have spoken for years about a huge surge in tourism that is coming soon, always soon. The new airport was supposed to give tourism a huge boost. The problem? The old airport was not even at full capacity! The new airport was built for the world cup in Natal, not because of tourism demand.

The situation is the same in Spain, Portugal and Greece. People are also not going to rent apartments to spend their time in Egypt or Morocco. Another problem is the visa because even if you buy an apartment you cannot live as a resident in many countries. The most beneficial benefits are given in many countries in South America, giving you a residence permit for buying an apartment. Many of the countries also allow you to apply for citizenship only after a few years.

Why is this important? Because you will never be able to rent out your apartment in Montevideo from Montana, USA or wherever you live. The same problem applies to Poland regardless of Polish citizenship because you cannot rent out your apartment in Sopot in a practical way if you live on the other side of the world.

In many big cities in Europe you will not get good rental returns for the investment because the market caters to locals. Norway has among the highest GDP (gross domestic product) in EUrope and the rent for a one bedroom apartment in the city centre is about 800 euro. The average square meter price in Oslo is 6000 euro.

The square meter price is much lower in Poland, yet you will not get good rental returns there either. It could however be a good investment for the future if you buy the apartment and plan to live there. I do not know what the rules are in Poland but in many countries residential cooperatives have rules against renting out apartments. The reason for this is that the other residents do not want that someone buys an apartment in the building and never lives there, instead renting it out to different strangers that come and go.

You also need to keep an eye on the people you rent out the apartment to. Another problem is the wear to the apartment that will most likely require you to renovate the apartment if you plan to sell it later or live there yourself. This means that the little net profit you gain after the administration fees and taxes are paid will have vanished.

There are some cities in Europe such as London, Geneva, Paris or Moscow where you can actually make a lot of money if you can afford to buy a suitable apartment to rent out. Outside Europe the most expensive rental markets are Hong Kong and Japan. I think if you do some research you will initially come to the conclusion that the most profitable buy-to-let markets in gross profit margin in relation to the price of the apartment are developing countries such as Brazil, which is the reason why I think it was prudent to include information on that topic. Finally, one of the most important things to know is that many countries have a high capital gains tax, meaning that this will eat away your gross profit margin.
Piotr123   
17 Sep 2010
Real Estate / Is this a bad time to buy an apartment in Poland? [142]

so, a high end - 1mil. Can you rent it for 5K/mo?And again, are the utilities in owners name or the tenant turns them on?

I have a lot of experience in the international buy-to-let market and I can tell you that there are so many unknown factors that the reality will be completely different than you had planned for. The calculations are really good until you find out about all the factors that you hadn't anticipated.

Not that expensive, 30 - 45,000 PLN which is about 8,000 to 11,000 Euro roughly

Ah yes, I mixed things up! I must have inadvertently read it as a much higher number because I thought of my experience from from Tokyo where having your own garage space costs about 100,000 euro.
Piotr123   
17 Sep 2010
Real Estate / Is this a bad time to buy an apartment in Poland? [142]

Two links to articals that may help you decide if the price of high end apartments are going to slide/crash. Whilst they refer to the market in Warsaw, Krakow is not that far behind.

I'm not interested to know if the prices are going to hit rock bottom, only whether it is a good time to buy an apartment now or not. I feel that I have gotten a good answer to that question, although the fact that apartments are sold unfitted was a rather unexpected turn.

Is it also correct that a garage space costs 30,000 euro? You seem to have a lot of insight into the topic, perhaps you know the average cost to fit a two bedroom apartment? A rough estimate is enough.
Piotr123   
16 Sep 2010
Real Estate / Is this a bad time to buy an apartment in Poland? [142]

Do you mean that the apartment would have been priced at 2,500,000 PLN before the crisis? Otherwise it sounds extreme that it would be possible to haggle down the price by 40%. I must say though that the apartment looks very interesting.

There are many apartments in Warsaw, were the offer price are well above 1,000,000 EuroGood luck with the search.

Of course there are apartments priced much higher than 1,000,000 euro in Warsaw, however apartments at that price in Warsaw are most certainly luxury apartments.

It is my opinion that this thread is going way off-topic. Personally I think the people bickering should do it somewhere else. The participants have made it quite clear that they only continue the discussion to insult the other party.

I want this thread to be informative for other people who seek information on the topic of buying an apartment in Krakow, links to useful websites and answers to related questions.

Links for websites to search for apartments:

wbj.tabelaofert.com (new projects)
property-krakow.com (new projects and secondary market)

Information about prices:

The prices were in the region of 8,500 PLN per Sq Mtr,that was 3 months ago.

Does anyone have any experience to share about the "Pod Klucz" concept offered by Dom Development? domdevelopment.com.pl
Piotr123   
16 Sep 2010
Real Estate / Is this a bad time to buy an apartment in Poland? [142]

I heard of apartments and houses being sold in an unfinished state in Poland, but I thought this was no longer the reality since long ago. For me the phenomenon seems like a contradiction as people buying expensive apartments are usually wealthy, and as such they are usually not adept at construction work unless they are engineers.. Donald Trump might know a lot about real estate but he certainly does not do the the construction work himself, instead leaving it to professionals.

How could such a person install the plumbing and do the electrical work in his new luxury villa by himself? In Poland he would even be required to build the stairs himself! Of course none of this is practically possible and instead he hires some professionals, right?

Buying an apartment from a reputable developer is considered a guarantee for the construction work to be of high quality. The developer could relinquish responsibility for any faults by claiming that the second party, the company hired by the buyer, is actually responsible for the faults. Of course that company in turn would relinquish any responsibility by claiming that the faults were there to begin with. The buyer would then be forced to pursue a legal battle for compensation.

I'm no expert in the field but I doubt one company could do all the finishing work, so the buyer would have to enlist the services of many different parties. The situation will then be even more complicated for the buyer. How could a layman be able to ascertain the quality of the work done by so many different parties? Even if only one of the companies hired is dishonest it could be very expensive to repair the damage done.

I don't know how the owner scheme looks in Poland as there are many different variants. In Sweden the buyer doesn't actually own the apartment, instead owning a share in the apartment building corresponding to the stake of his investment. The other apartment owners must therefore authorize any construction work done in the apartment. If the work is not well done then the apartment owner is forced to make amends.

Even if this is not the system in Poland then it should still be in the interest of the other apartment owners that the work done is of high quality. How can it be possible to make sure of that if each apartment owner is to finish the apartment at his own discretion? Perhaps he hires some dishonest company? In worst case he is a layman but does the construction work himself to save money.

The only worry with that ,is when it comes time to sell you will only get the same price as your neighbor. I visited a apartment about 10 years ago in Warsaw, the couple told me they had spent 100,000 Euro on their bathroom, it was big and very very nice, 10 years down the line, it is very dated and needs to be redone, so you could say money down the toilet. Both of the people were involved in real estate, you would have thought they had known better.

As for renovating ones bathroom for 100000 euro, rich Swedish people are usually so cheap that they recycle bottles and cans for money. One of the richest people in the world, Ingvar Kamprad, drives around in a Volvo 240 GL from 1993! I think renovating ones bathroom for 100000 euro is a "nouveau riche" phenomenon which is more rare in western Europe.

My opinion, it is a good time to buy quality apartments, that would have been significantly higher in price 18 months ago.

How much is it possible to haggle down the price if paying in cash instead of taking a mortage loan from the developer? That the apartment is not finished when I buy it is definitely a problem. I guess buying the apartment furnished is out the question then?

Piotr123, if you are going to Krakow, you may want to consider, asking someone who is based in Krakow,to assist you in your quest.

I have relatives in Krakow and I can speak Polish even if I'm quite rusty. Also, I think that I know the ropes well enough not to fall in the biggest traps as a "frajer".

Concerning the discussion about prices, even the really expensive apartments in Sweden are located in old, worn out buildings which are very cold. All the apartments in Sweden basically look the same on the outside. In fact, many apartments in ghettos can look much better on the outside than extremely expensive apartments in the city center of Stockholm.

What you pay for in Sweden is the address and location, nothing else. Apartments are so expensive in Sweden that many new developments have huge mortage loans and the apartment owner must pay for the mortage loan monthly in addition to his own mortage loan for the apartment. The consequence is that people can pay €800 monthly for an apartment they own! This is in addition to the possible mortage loan they have for the apartment itself.

If new developments did not have mortage loans then the price for the apartments would be so high that normal people could not afford it. The mortage amortization period can often be up to 100 hundred years! There are some apartments in the center of Stockholm with little or no loans, although such apartments can often cost up to 1 million euro or more.
Piotr123   
15 Sep 2010
Real Estate / Is this a bad time to buy an apartment in Poland? [142]

I will give a report after my visit for the benefit of anyone else who might be interested in buying an apartment in Krakow. Also, I want to thank everyone for the advice you have provided me!
Piotr123   
14 Sep 2010
Real Estate / Is this a bad time to buy an apartment in Poland? [142]

High end can mean different things to different people, what is it you expect?

I'm looking to buy an apartment in a building of the same standard as the Garden Residence. The other projects you linked to seem interesting also. I will visit Krakow next week to try to see a selection of apartments. Do you have any other suggestions? It is important though that the apartment is centrally located.

Here is a link for new build apartments in Krakow.

Most of the projects are far from being completed, and I want the apartment to be ready by the end of this year.

The prices were in the region of 8,500 PLN per Sq Mtr,that was 3 months ago , I do not know what the pries are now,it could be more it could be less.

I know it is common for garage spaces to be sold in countries such as India, but I have never heard of it being done in Europe before. Is it possible to receive a passive income from the garage space? In India the property management company can rent out the garage space.

I find it hard to believe that the demand for garage space in Krakow is so high. In Stockholm it is usually not a problem to find a parking space in the city centre during peak hours. Now Tokyo, that is a different story! You cannot even own a car there without first having your own parking space.
Piotr123   
13 Sep 2010
Real Estate / Is this a bad time to buy an apartment in Poland? [142]

Prices of what project ?

The only project mentioned in this thread! The project that you linked to.

Apparently its a secret. If you have to ask, you can't afford it. MY usual resposne is to look elsewhere, I never undertsand the logic of hiding the price of such a commodity.

No matter how much money one has, it is still prudent to make a good investment. I don't think that anyone with a different attitude could ever amass any larger sum of money for themselves. I highly doubt that the price is a secret.
Piotr123   
13 Sep 2010
Real Estate / Is this a bad time to buy an apartment in Poland? [142]

But the high end units are still out of reach and way too expensive. Who can afford this?Janek

What are the prices? I had planned to contact the developer to inquire about the prices.
Piotr123   
11 Sep 2010
Real Estate / Is this a bad time to buy an apartment in Poland? [142]

SeanBM

An important factor is what do you want to use the apartment as?

I hope to live there in the future. The apartment should also be a good investment for the future.

Hi Piotr123, I was down in Krakow for a while and there are three places I thought looked interesting.

Thank you for bringing that development to my attention! I could not find any development of such a high standard. The location seems very good also.
Piotr123   
11 Sep 2010
Real Estate / Is this a bad time to buy an apartment in Poland? [142]

Hello,

I would like to buy an apartment in Poland and I'm wondering if the real estate prices are expected to slide? I'm particularly interested in centrally located high-end apartments in Krakow.