The companies Eurovea and Eurovea 2 have concluded a syndicated loan agreement with four major banks – Tatra banka, as the agent and arranger of the loan, Komerční banka, a branch of a foreign bank, Slovenská sporiteľňa, and Všeobecná úverová banka.

Caspyan Fund has launched the sale of residential units in the Konstanta Karlín project in Prague. The fund has been built on more than a decade of experience of its management in the real estate sector.

Construction has begun on the region's newest Stop Shop retail park in the city centre of Salgótarján, Hungary. The project is developed by CPI Hungary.

European investors are shifting capital from traditional commercial real estate to operational sectors, with purpose-built student accommodation (PBSA) emerging as the most sought-after segment for the first time, according to Savills' investor sentiment survey.

Czech lucrative properties such as hotels, offices, and shopping centres are now heading into the hands of domestic investors. On the other side, foreign investors are gradually leaving the market, reports seznamzpravy.cz.

Ikonix, a newcomer to the Czech development and energy market, has presented an ambitious plan to become one of the most important players in the domestic market.

Poland has established itself as a major destination for business services investments, ranking as the sixth largest economy in the European Union. The country's appeal stems from strong economic fundamentals, skilled workforce availability, and attractive financial incentives, according to the "Delivered from Poland" report by JLL Poland, Hays Poland, ALTO and the Polish Investment and Trade Agency.

Aparthotel operator Staycity Group and investment firm Solida Capital announced a partnership for the development of a new Staycity Aparthotel in Warsaw, marking Staycity's entry into the Polish market.

CBRE has acted as the exclusive sell-side advisor in the disposal of the Siemens administrative building in Sofia. The transaction marks a milestone in the evolving investment landscape of Bulgaria's capital.

Poland's property investment market demonstrated stability in the first three quarters of 2025, with total transaction volume reaching €2.6 billion across 105 deals, closely matching 2024 results. Polish capital gained momentum, representing 23% of total investment volume compared to 10% in the same period last year, capitalising on pricing opportunities while core capital remained cautious with only two transactions exceeding €100 million, Avison Young reports.