Investing in the residential markets of the ten capital cities of Central and Eastern Europe is certain to bear fruit, according to Reas Konsulting and Jones Lang LaSalle. Warsaw and Sofia are the most promising – as is the unpredictable capital of the Ukraine, with its huge potentialSuch are the optimistic conclusions reached by the “Residential Markets in Central European Capitals” joint report from both companies, who started cooperating in February over residential market projects. Real estate tycoons from around the world were able to study the report at this year’s MIPIM fair in Cannes. The report reviews ten European capitals. The first group comprises the smaller Baltic countries: Tallinn (Estonia), Riga (Latvia) and Vilnius (Lithuania). The second includes the Visegrad Group of countries: Warsaw (Poland), Prague (Czech Republic), Bratislava (Slovakia) and Budapest (Hungary). The third group is formed by the Balkan countries which became European Union m