Deloitte Study: Romania Remains Among the European Countries with the Most Accessible Housing, Although Prices Have Risen by More than 14% in 2025; in Cluj-Napoca, They Exceed 3,000 Euros/mp - HotNews.ro
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Romania is among the European countries with the cheapest dwellings, after Turkey, Serbia and Albania, with an average price of 1,917 euros/mp, in 2025, increasing by 14.4% compared to the previous year, according to the study Deloitte Property Index 2026, compared to an average of 9,160 euros/mp in Luxembourg, which occupies the first position in the ranking of the most expensive dwellings. In 2025, the largest price increase was recorded in Ro…
Romania remains fourth in the top European countries with the cheapest housing, after Turkey, Serbia and Albania, with an average price of 1.917 euro/m2 in 2025, increasing by 14.4% compared to the previous year, the largest of the countries analyzed, according to the Deloitte Property Index 2026 study carried out on the basis of data from ...
The first half of 2025 saw more intense market activity before the revised VAT rate for new homes came into effect, followed by a sharp decline.
Cluj-Napoca, the most expensive city in Romania for those who want to buy a home: 3,137 euros per square metre, after an increase of 13.2% in one yearCluj-Napoca remains the city with the most expensive homes in Romania. The average price reached 3,137 euros per square metre in 2025, with 13.2% more...
Romania's housing prices increased by 14.4% in 2025, compared to the previous year, the largest increase among the European countries analyzed, according to the study Deloitte Property Index 2026, quoted by Agerpres. The average price reached 1,917 euros per square metre. According to the cited source, Romania remains fourth in the top of the European countries [...]
Romania's housing prices increased by 14.4% in 2025, the largest increase among European countries analysed in the Deloitte Property Index 2026. Although an average square metre costs 1,917 euros, Romania remains fourth in the ranking of the cheapest European housing markets. Cluj-Napoca is the most expensive city in the country, and specialists estimate that prices could continue to rise, on the basis of the limited supply.
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