The office sector is entering a period of deeper qualitative and financial scrutiny. Decisions regarding new projects, refurbishments, or leasing are now supported by more thorough analyses and rigorous financial calculations. This trend is expected to intensify in 2026.
New office supply in Poland remains very limited, and the number of projects under construction has fallen to the lowest levels in years. Economic conditions are not conducive to new office investments. High financing and construction costs, further exacerbated by stringent ESG requirements, remain a key barrier to their implementation.
Requests for proposals now require the specification of hard data, such as energy consumption, carbon footprint, and indoor air quality. At the same time, EU regulations remain flexible, with timelines and ambitions being adjusted, which further favours solid business calculations over declarations.
In practice, developers holding prime land in city centres often refrain from deliver
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