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Housing prices in major Romanian cities have increased by 60%-90% in the last six years, while the number of building permits has decreased by 45% in Bucharest, limiting the supply.

Matei Gaginsky
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27 November 2025, 10:41
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The analysis of the real estate consulting company Colliers shows that housing prices in major cities in Romania have increased significantly, between 60% and 90% in the last six years, with Cluj experiencing a record increase of 100%. This price increase, combined with a 45% decrease in building permits in Bucharest, makes affordable apartments increasingly difficult to find. Consultants emphasize that, although demand remains strong, administrative bottlenecks and high construction costs limit the supply of new housing.


Additionally, many potential buyers are postponing purchases due to high borrowing costs, turning to renting, which intensifies competition in this segment. If interest rates decrease and salaries increase, the market could experience a new phase of rapid growth in the coming years, but current bottlenecks could amplify pressure on prices.

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NewMoney.ro
ANALIZĂ. Preţurile locuinţelor au crescut cu 60%-90% în marile oraşe din România în ultimii șase ani
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Digi24
Prețurile locuințelor din marile orașe ale României au crescut cu 60-90% în ultimii șase ani, potrivit unei analize a pieței
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News.ro
Colliers: Preţurile locuinţelor în marile oraşe din România au crescut cu procente cuprinse între 60% - 90% în ultimii şase ani

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NEWS ON THE SAME TOPICS

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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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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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The construction of new homes has increased by 48% in the European Union since 2015, and Romania is among the most affected countries.
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Bucharest has the most expensive neighborhoods in Romania, with average prices exceeding 5,500 euros/sqm, surpassing Cluj-Napoca. The most expensive areas are Primăverii, Kiseleff, and Aviatorilor.
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Housing prices are rising again in the EU, and sales have increased in most countries in 2025
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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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price increases housing prices Bucharest Cluj-Napoca

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