Danubius Hotels Zrt. is expanding its hotel portfolio through a new international franchise partnership. As a result of the agreement between Danubius and the Radisson Hotel Group, the Radisson Individuals brand will make its debut in Hungary. With this addition, Danubius now operates five international hotel brands.

Hungarian-owned real estate development group Faedra Group has opened its first office in Poland. In July 2026, the company established Faedra Group Polska, headquartered in Warsaw, marking the first chapter of its international expansion.

Scope Ratings has revised the outlook on WINGHOLDING Zrt.'s credit rating to stable while affirming its B+ rating. The decision reflects the WING Group's revenue growth of 53% in 2025, an 80% improvement in EBITDA, a declining debt level and international growth.

The first quarter of this year saw a rise in annual house prices on the Hungarian market, but the second quarter lost momentum. According to the latest analysis from zenga.hu, listing prices for residential properties are still 14 percent higher year-on-year, but this is a slowdown compared to the 20 percent growth in the first quarter. On a quarterly basis, prices rose by just 0.3 percent, meaning that nationwide the increase has essentially stopped.

Industrial developer CTP is expanding its footprint in Hungary with its first development in the southern part of the country, located in Pécs.

Indotek Group has announced that it acquired the remaining 53% stake in Auchan Magyarország Kft. from Auchan Retail International (ARI), becoming the sole owner of the company that operates the retail chain and holds its properties.

Wing, the Hungarian privately owned real estate developer and investor active in Central Europe, has acquired Capital Square office building on the Váci út office corridor, from CA Immo.

HelloParks has signed an agreement to sell its FT1 logistics warehouse in the Fót (Budapest North) megapark to an international investor.

Office markets across the six largest CEE capital cities, Prague, Warsaw, Budapest, Bucharest, Bratislava, and Sofia, have entered a new phase characterized by a severe supply crunch.

The office markets of CEE's six largest capitals records resilient demand for high-quality space in 2026, although new development has slowed, tightening supply, according to Colliers.