The new law affects shopping centres with large areas in city centre’s, where tenants are usually expected to pay a so-called turnover rent. Such shopping centres used to see a significantly higher number of visitors at weekends. Shoppers were used to the centres being open seven days a week with multiple stores all under one roof offering a significantly wider range of goods. With the change in the law, centre owners, tenants and shoppers need to get used to the new situation.
However, the Sunday trade ban should not affect convenience retail parks. This is due to several factors such as customers’ habits, the ease of doing the shopping, the convenient location of the parks, as well as the rent paid by the tenants. The weekend footfall in Vendo Parks is not much different from what is seen during the week and that’s the reason why our weekly turnover is very similar to what we saw before the introduction of Sunday trade ban.
At the same time, for the retail propert
Warehouse developers now more cautious
Warehouse developers now more cautious
Pre-leases are now an important criterium Currently, the highest investment activity is seen for projects that have a secured pre-leasing level of at least 50-60 pct of the spa ...
Avison Young
The rise of prefab concrete
The rise of prefab concrete
According to the ‘Sector of heavy precast concrete products in Poland 2025-2030’ report, the combined revenues of the 50 largest precast manufacturers in 2023 came to P ...
Spectis
Modern offices for modern officials
Modern offices for modern officials
Public sector relocates to modern offices The commercial office real estate sector is experiencing growing leasing demand from state institutions. Class A office buildings, featur ...
Newmark Polska