Duda Development's Dyfrakcja Łódzka project in Łódź is entering its final construction phase, with overall progress exceeding 95%. The development at ul. Wodna 3 comprises 214 flats ranging from 25 to 97 sqm, with one to four rooms, along with a two-level car park with bicycle storage and storage units, and eight ground-floor commercial units.

Taylor Wessing Slovakia has advised Tatra Asset Management, správ. spol., a.s., Fond nájomného bývania o.p.f. — a dedicated alternative investment fund focused on rental housing — on its entry into Slovakia's state-supported rental housing scheme. On 1 July 2026, the Slovak government approved the execution of the Investment Agreement between Tatra Asset Management and the Agency for State-Supported Rental Housing, which was subsequently signed on 15 July 2026, enabling the fund to become an investment partner in the scheme with its own residential projects.

Polish developer ATAL has launched sales at ATAL Unii Lubelskiej, a new residential project in Poznań's Rataje district. Located on ul. Heleny Tadeuszak, the development will deliver 319 flats ranging from 38 to 105 sqm — from compact two-room units to four-room family flats — with completion planned for Q2 2028. Prices range from PLN 10,700 to PLN 13,500 per sqm in developer-standard finish, with an optional turnkey fit-out available through the ATAL Design programme in Classic, Comfort and Premium packages.

tbi bank is providing REDESIGN with €7.85 million in financing over 24 months to complete the first buildings in the second phase of the Stejeriș project in Brașov, located on Calea Poienii, the main road connecting Brașov and Poiana Brașov. The loan, repayable in full at maturity, will support construction of seven boutique residential buildings with 46 apartments, already at an advanced stage and expected to be completed by the end of 2026. The value of this phase is estimated at €26 million, with approximately 60% of apartments already pre-sold.

Investment in commercial real estate in the Czech Republic exceeded €1 billion in Q2 2026, up 121% quarter-on-quarter and 47% year-on-year. For the first half of the year, total volume reached €1.47 billion. According to Knight Frank's analysis, full-year investment could approach €3 billion, keeping the market above its long-term average.

Morizon-Gratka Group has published the first edition of its "Consumer Sentiment Barometer for the Property Market", a quarterly index measuring how consumers feel about the Polish property market. The barometer scored 66 points on a 100-point scale, placing it in positive territory above the neutral threshold of 50 points. The survey was conducted at the end of Q2 2026 and gathered responses from nearly 9,000 people active in the property market.

Bucharest's residential market recovered much of the ground lost after a weak start to 2026, ending the first half with apartment transactions down just 2% year-on-year, according to Colliers. Developers are also accelerating preparations for new projects, with the net floor area authorised for residential buildings in Bucharest increasing 3.6-fold in the first five months — the strongest pace in five years. Nationwide, however, apartment sales fell 9%, reflecting continued caution amid inflation, high financing costs and pressure on real incomes. Trends varied across regional cities: Cluj-Napoca recorded a 16% fall in transactions and Iași dropped 11%, while Timișoara posted a modest 3% increase.

Novarion Hubix EF TLH, the project company set up to develop phases E and F of The Lake Home in Sibiu, has secured €9.5 million in financing from UniCredit Bank. The funds will support the construction of blocks E and F within the mixed-use residential development on the shores of Lake Binder. The project is being developed in partnership by Novarion, acting as capital partner and Development Manager, and Hubix, serving as equity partner and Investment Manager. Construction will be carried out by Novarion DMX Construction, a Sibiu-based general contractor with over 11 years of experience.

Demand for residential property in Hungary continued to cool in June, with zenga.hu recording a 5% drop in interest in homes compared to May, and a 24% decline against last year's monthly average. Budapest saw the sharpest fall.

Warsaw's residential land market is undergoing a shift in how plots are valued. Alongside location and development potential, the ability to move efficiently through the investment process has become a key factor. Land with a clear planning status and a valid building permit is becoming increasingly valuable. The current market environment requires much greater selectivity and a thorough assessment of investment risk, says Damian Karkośiński, Investment and Acquisitions Specialist at Walter Herz.