The stable economic status of Poland and its growing importance in Central and Eastern Europe is still encouraging foreign investors to show a greater interest in our office market. Warsaw is, of course, the main beneficiary of the influx of international capital, but regional cities have been gaining in significance over the last few years. A large number of projects carried out in the capital city and, as a result, the growing vacancy, have resulted in a reduction of effective rent rates. I think that this trend will continue into 2016. The strong competition on the Warsaw market is persuading investors to become more involved in large regional cities. Apart from the dominant group of large office facilities that are currently under construction or planned, the smaller, cosier office building segment has also been developing very well. 2016 will bring more changes to the office market. Warsaw could see a further growth in vacancy related to the increasing amount of new office space a
Sales up, supply down
Sales up, supply down
In the first quarter of 2026, the Polish housing market recorded a significant increase in sales. A total of 12,900 apartments were sold across the country's seven largest cities ( ...
JLL Polska
Rent isn't everything. The real costs of leasing warehouse space
Rent isn't everything. The real costs of leasing warehouse space
Choosing a new warehouse takes much more than simply comparing rental rates across a few or even a dozen centres. With rising energy costs and varying technical standards, the actu ...
Newmark Polska
A good foundation from which to grow
A good foundation from which to grow
Poland's role and the strength of its economy are increasingly visible in the European commercial real estate market. We have strengthened our leading position in Central and Easte ...
CBRE