Where are the most expensive square meters in the city? Rakovica has reached 1,800 euros, while Vračar and Savski Venac are unmatched.

For example, in the center of Belgrade, the highest price per square meter is €3,445, followed by Vračar at €3,304, and then Novi Belgrade, where the current average price is €2,713 per m². In the old town, the price per square meter is €2,610, in Voždovac it is €2,327, and in Zvezdara it is €2,309. Property prices in Surčin in March were €1,204 per square meter, in Obrenovac €1,091. Mladenovac is one of the cheapest areas with a price of €961, followed by Grocka (€895) and Barajevo (€727).

Regarding rental prices, rents have increased by +1.53% compared to the previous month. The largest growth was observed in Kragujevac (+2.91%), where the rent for a two-bedroom apartment is 265 euros, in Belgrade (+2.11%) - 700 euros, and in Niš (+1.81%) - 337 euros. At the same time, rental costs in Novi Sad have decreased compared to the previous month (-0.18%) to 516 euros for a two-bedroom apartment.