Real Estate in Europe

Bulgaria is preparing to introduce new regulations for real estate agents, designed to improve the quality of services and protect the rights of clients in the real estate market. These changes will create a transparent and fair environment for all market participants. Find out how the transformation of legislation will affect the real estate business and the investment attractiveness of Bulgaria.

Montenegro, famous for its picturesque landscapes and attractive climate, faces a serious problem of unused housing stock. About 120 thousand apartments and houses are either empty or used only temporarily, which entails economic losses for the state in the form of unpaid taxes. However, this situation opens up interesting opportunities for investors.

Albania is introducing strict controls on income from short-term rental properties. The new rules include mandatory licensing, registration with tax authorities and strict reporting. Online platforms are required to share data on landlords' income. Violators face large fines and legal problems. The key to success is compliance with the rules, quality service and following market trends.

In 2024, the global real estate market showed significant price growth, especially in Turkey, Poland and Bulgaria. The main factors are inflation, increased availability of mortgage lending and active investments. Seoul and Tokyo stand out in the premium segment. In 2025, further moderate price growth is expected, although the dynamics will be uneven across different regions.