PPF Real Estate has completed the top floor of ARC Office Experience, its €70 million project in Bucharest.

Prague’s office market saw a significant injection of activity in Q1 2026, with the commencement of three major projects pushing the total volume of space under construction to nearly 313,000 sqm. According to the Prague Research Forum, this shift marks a notable transition in developer sentiment, moving away from a strictly pre-let model toward speculative development.

Frontex, the European Border and Coast Guard Agency, has extended its lease for nearly 21,500 sqm of office space in the Warsaw Spire B building. The agency will remain in the Warsaw office complex for another three years, making it the largest tenant in CA Immo's Polish portfolio.

Virako has finalised the sale of a majority stake in the special purpose vehicle owning the Monopolis mixed-use complex in Łódź, marking a new phase in the lifecycle of one of Poland’s best-known redevelopment projects.

Romania's real estate investment market recorded a total volume of approximately €152 million in Q1 2026, in a context marked by investor caution and selective activity, according to a report prepared by Fortim Trusted Advisors, a member of the BNP Paribas Real Estate Alliance.

The Warsaw office market faces an almost complete halt in new supply in the coming months, which will continue to drive rent increases, according to JLL Poland.

The Polish office market is entering a new phase where fit-out costs are rising while move-in-ready space becomes scarce, according to an Axi Immo analysis.

Warsaw's office market demonstrated a significant increase in development activity during Q1 2026, with new deliveries vastly outperforming the previous year’s figures. 

The average total office fit-out costs in Bucharest increased slightly in 2025 to around €1,000 per sqm, according to data from Cushman & Wakefield Echinox. However, Bucharest remains one of the most affordable markets in CEE, with fit-out costs 18% and 15% lower than in Warsaw and Prague, respectively.

Poland's property investment market recorded €1.02 billion in Q1 2026, representing a 43% year-on-year increase despite 30% lower liquidity, according to Avison Young.