Property Abroad
Blog
Real estate prices rise by up to 27%: cost per square meter in the EU and Serbia. Price to earnings ratio.

Real estate prices rise by up to 27%: cost per square meter in the EU and Serbia. Price to earnings ratio.

Real estate prices rise by up to 27%: cost per square meter in the EU and Serbia. Price to earnings ratio.

The real estate prices in Serbia continue to rise despite the wage situation in the country. In the first half of 2022, the price per square meter of housing in new buildings reached an average value of 1.713 euros, which is 11.7% higher than in the first half of 2021.

The most expensive apartments are in Belgrade, where the average price per square meter is 2.475 euros.

According to Eurostat, house prices in the European Union are also rising. In the second quarter of 2022, apartment prices increased by an average of 9.9% year-on-year. However, analysts predict a slowdown in growth and even a fall in real estate prices due to rising interest rates and economic recession.

Citizens of Serbia also''it is difficult to buy housing, despite its lower cost compared to other European countries.

Recommended real estate
Buy in France for 346000€

Sale flat in Saint-Denis 373 625 $

3 Bedrooms

2 Bathrooms

109 м²

Buy in France for 79500€

Sale flat in Saint-Aubin-les-Elbeuf with city view 85 847 $

2 Bedrooms

1 Bathroom

68 м²

Buy in France for 145000€

Sale flat in Corbey-Eson with city view 156 577 $

1 Bedroom

1 Bathroom

46.50 м²

Buy in France for 195000€

Sale flat in Saint-Denis 210 569 $

2 Bedrooms

1 Bathroom

48 м²

Buy in France for 176200€

Sale flat in Rowan 190 268 $

2 Bedrooms

1 Bathroom

61 м²

Buy in France for 520000€

Sale flat in Nice with sea view 561 518 $

2 Bedrooms

71 м²

The average Serbian citizen needs 11.5 annual salaries to become the owner of a new apartment of 70 square meters. In the ranking of affordability of buying a home, Serbia ranks third after the Czech Republic and Slovakia.

The study of the housing market also showed that the most expensive cities in Europe are Paris, Munich and London, while the cheapest are Bosnia and Herzegovina. There is speculation of a decline in real estate prices in Europe in the coming years due to rising interest rates and inflation. Serbia has also seen a slowdown in house price growth, although they still increased by 13% year-over-year in the third quarter of 2022.

Comment