What were the prices of the most expensive apartments sold in Slovenia? These are the amounts that buyers paid.

VečerIndependent🔒CenterNov 4

According to an analysis by the Surveying and Mapping Authority of the Republic of Slovenia covering the first half of 2026, Ljubljana remains the most expensive housing market in the country, with the median price for used apartments reaching 5,630 euros per square meter. This represents a year-on-year increase of 740 euros per square meter, marking the first time the median has exceeded 5,500 euros. The highest total sale price recorded was 1.3 million euros for a 250-square-meter apartment in the Trnove district of Ljubljana, which included a parking space. Conversely, the highest price per square meter in the capital was approximately 11,800 euros for a newer 70-square-meter central apartment. On the coast, the median price rose slightly to 5,070 euros per square meter, with the top total sale being an 840,000-euro apartment in Izola and the highest unit price around 10,500 euros per square meter in Portoroz.

Bias read (Center): The article relies exclusively on official statistical data from the Surveying and Mapping Authority to report market trends without employing loaded language or taking a stance on economic policy.

FinanceIndependent🔒CenterNov 2

The provided text consists solely of a headline indicating that the number of years required to purchase an apartment in Ljubljana using current annual net salaries has reached a new record. No further details regarding specific figures, market conditions, or expert commentary are available in the source material.

Bias read (Center): The headline presents a statistical observation about housing affordability without employing loaded language or taking a clear ideological stance.

OštroIndependentConservativeOct 30

According to SURS data, short-term accommodation bookings in Ljubljana increased by 11 percent last year compared to 2024. On October 12, Mayor Zoran Janković claimed on TV Slovenia that Ljubljana was the only municipality respecting the 'Airbnb law' by limiting short-term rentals to July and August. However, the Hospitality Act allows municipalities on the high-risk list to set limits between 30 and 270 days per calendar year, rather than specific months. The Ministry of Solidarity Future included Ljubljana in the high-risk list for 2027 and 2028 via a May decision. Three days after his television appearance, Janković clarified on Facebook that the city had not adopted any special decree to limit rentals, stating they did not decide to do so because the law already provides sufficient framework.

Bias read (Conservative): The headline uses the pejorative term 'biasedly' (pristransko) to characterize the mayor's statement, while the body text focuses heavily on legal technicalities to refute his claim, creating a critical tone toward the local administration.