PolandIn Poland, demand for new apartments has sharply declined in most major cities during the second quarter of 2026, according to data from RynekPierwotny.pl. Sales dropped significantly compared to the beginning of the year, particularly in Lodz (-28%), Trójmiasto (-25%), and Wroclaw (-24%). Warsaw saw a 21% decline in apartment sales. This follows a strong start to the year but contrasts with the same period in 2025, when sales were higher in cities like Krakow (+17%) and Warsaw (+7%). New supply remained lower than demand, with developers introducing nearly 9,900 apartments in seven major cities—16% fewer than in the first quarter of 2026. Despite this, the market remains oversupplied, with around 17,000 apartments available for sale in Warsaw alone by late June. Completed properties now make up a growing share of the market, reaching approximately 24% overall, with Poznan leading at nearly one-third. Average prices per square meter remain stable, though some increases reflect changes in price structure rather than widespread hikes. Warsaw continues to be the most expensive city, with average prices nearing 19,900 zł per square meter.
Lectura del sesgo (Centro): The article presents statistical data on housing market trends without overtly favoring any political perspective. It reports on declining demand and supply dynamics, price stability, and regional variations in the Polish property market. The tone is neutral, focusing on numerical comparisons and is
