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Ovde su najjeftiniji stanovi u Srbiji! Kvadrat još ispod 1.000€, Beograd odavno pobegao svima
Serbia🏛️ Politicsyesterday

Ovde su najjeftiniji stanovi u Srbiji! Kvadrat još ispod 1.000€, Beograd odavno pobegao svima

The Serbian real estate market has seen continued price increases in 2026, with Belgrade significantly more expensive than other parts of the country. According to data from the Republic Geodetic Survey (RGZ), the average price per square meter in Belgrade exceeds 3,100 euros, while some towns in the interior offer apartments for under 1,000 euros. The cheapest areas include Kikinda (981 euros), Prokuplje (984 euros), and Vranje (997 euros). In contrast, Belgrade remains the most expensive, followed by Novi Sad, Niš, and Šabac. Older properties in Belgrade have also risen sharply in value, with some areas like Savski Venac seeing new apartments exceed 5,100 euros per square meter. Meanwhile, certain locations such as Sremska Mitrovica and Kruševac show slight decreases in average prices.

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Ovde su najjeftiniji stanovi u Srbiji! Kvadrat još ispod 1.000€, Beograd odavno pobegao svima

The Serbian real estate market has seen continued price increases in 2026, with Belgrade significantly more expensive than other parts of the country. According to data from the Republic Geodetic Survey (RGZ), the average price per square meter in Belgrade exceeds 3,100 euros, while some towns in the interior offer apartments for under 1,000 euros. The cheapest areas include Kikinda (981 euros), Prokuplje (984 euros), and Vranje (997 euros). In contrast, Belgrade remains the most expensive, followed by Novi Sad, Niš, and Šabac. Older properties in Belgrade have also risen sharply in value, with some areas like Savski Venac seeing new apartments exceed 5,100 euros per square meter. Meanwhile, certain locations such as Sremska Mitrovica and Kruševac show slight decreases in average prices.

Bias read (Center): The article presents factual data on housing prices across Serbia without overt ideological slant. It reports on economic trends and regional disparities without taking sides or promoting specific political agendas. While the topic relates to urban development and economic policy, which can be part

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