The proximity to metro stations is one of the main factors influencing the price, availability and attractiveness of office space in Prague, accoding to a recent analysis by Colliers. The highest rents near Prague metro stations are found in the city centre, where prices for premium office space reach up to €30 per sqm per month. In the wider city centre, the highest rents go up to €22, and on the city outskirts, up to €16.50 per sqm per month. Differences between individual locations are becoming more pronounced, based not only on distance from the city centre, but also on building quality, the age of the office stock and the current supply of available space.

To understand the trajectory of the Hungarian office market, we must look at the wave of new completions, a pivoting government economic policy, and the mid-term disruptive potential of AI, according to an analysis by Gábor Regős, Chief Economist at Gránit Asset Management.

The regional office market began 2026 with reduced development activity and a shift in new supply towards smaller schemes. Tenants continue to favour modern projects in key regional cities, while landlords of older buildings are increasingly offering incentive packages, according to a report by BNP Paribas Real Estate Poland.

The prime office market in Prague is freezing due to low levels of new development and a shortage of high-quality office space, finds a new Savills analysis.

The Prague office market is showing signs of recovery as the developers launched three new office projects in Q1, and the volume of space under construction rose by 81% year-on-year. Pre-leasing is gradually returning, and there is a growing willingness to build speculatively without pre-secured tenants.

Slovakia's industrial property market entered 2026 with subdued demand and rising vacancy rates, according to the latest Industrial Research Forum report. 

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.

Prague's office market is experiencing a supply shortage that will continue through 2026, with vacancy rates dropping to just 5.9% - the lowest since early 2020, according to a report by Colliers. Despite strong demand, limited new construction is creating tension in the market.

The Tri-City office market ended 2025 with total stock exceeding 1.067 million sqm. Despite no new supply delivered last year, demand remained stable at 113,800 sqm, resulting in a vacancy rate drop to 11.9%, according to a report by Savills.

Bucharest's office market recorded its first year without new project deliveries in over two decades in 2025. On this backdrop, total leasing demand fell by around 25% year-on-year to approximately 250,000 sqm, while new space take-up totalled close to 90,000 sqm, according to Colliers data.