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62 new news items in the last 24 hours
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In 2025, housing prices increased by 14% nationwide, with Craiova having the highest increase at 21%. Bucharest and Cluj-Napoca remain the most expensive cities.

Raluca Ioana Draghici
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9 December 2025, 09:15
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In 2025, housing in Romania continued to become more expensive, recording an average increase of 14% nationwide. Craiova led the ranking of increases with a rise of 21%, reaching an average price of 2,095 euros per usable square meter, placing it fourth in the ranking of the most expensive cities. Bucharest had a growth of 17%, with an average price of 2,180 euros/sqm, but the price differences between neighborhoods are significant, with Ferentari having the most affordable housing under 1,100 euros/sqm and the Aviatorilor area close to 5,000 euros/sqm. Ploiești recorded a 14% increase, reaching 1,333 euros/sqm, being the cheapest city, while Sibiu had an 11% increase, with an average price of 1,927 euros/sqm. Cluj-Napoca remains the most expensive city, with prices of 3,207 euros/sqm.

Sources

sursa imagine
Digi24
Locuințele s-au scumpit, în medie, cu 14% la nivel național. Pentru prima dată, pe primul loc în clasament se află Craiova
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Spotmedia
Surpriză pe piața imobiliară: Orașul care depășește Clujul și Capitala la ritmul scumpirilor

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NEWS ON THE SAME TOPICS

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Economy
New apartments in Romania exceed for the first time 2,000 €/sqm: a 40% increase in the last three years
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Economy
The construction price of residential buildings increased by 48.2% in the EU during the period 2015-2025, with the highest increases in Bulgaria, Hungary, and Romania.
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Economy
BNR: The residential real estate market is undervalued, despite the increase in prices/ The degree of accessibility has increased, and prices are below economic indicators
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EU
Housing prices are rising again in the EU, and sales have increased in most countries in 2025
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Economy
Romania sold 50,314 properties in May 2026, 2,179 more than in April, but 420 fewer compared to May 2025. Bucharest remains the leader in transactions.
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Current Affairs
Romania and Bulgaria recorded in 2025 the lowest prices for final household consumption in the European Union, at 35% and 37% below the EU average.
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housing housing prices price increase real estate market Craiova Bucharest cluj napoca

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