StudentSpace, a student housing platform developed by Signal, Griffin Capital Partners and Echo Investment, has begun construction of its second Warsaw project. The six-storey development will be located in the southern part of Mokotów. Scheduled to open in Q3 2027, it will add nearly 600 beds to Warsaw's PBSA market.

Peakside Capital Advisors has started construction of Building B within the City Point Targówek complex, an urban logistics and light industrial park within the city limits of Warsaw. The facility will deliver more than 12,400 sqm of warehouse and light industrial space, addressing demand from businesses seeking flexible operational units in well-connected urban locations.

In a video interview recorded at Future of Real Estate 2026 in Warsaw, Piotr Zając, Managing Partner at Accace Poland, discusses the key trends shaping Poland's real estate market. He explains why investors are increasingly focusing on quality assets, highlights the growing appeal of senior living and other alternative sectors, and shares his view on how regulations are influencing investment decisions.

Joint venture partners Immobel and Universale have sold the Central Point office building, in Warsaw's Central Business District, to Lewandpol Property, for €107 million.

Few European capitals have changed as rapidly as Warsaw over the past three decades, yet many believe its biggest transformation still lies ahead. Industry leaders speaking at the closing panel of Future of Real Estate 2026, moderated by Aleksandra Mazzini, argued that the city is entering a new stage of development, driven by technology, talent, infrastructure investment and the evolution of large-scale mixed-use districts. While challenges around planning, regulation and sustainability remain, the long-term outlook for Warsaw was overwhelmingly positive.

Munich-based Arcona Capital and Warsaw-listed Reino Capital have finalised terms for a strategic partnership to establish a pan-European investment platform. The collaboration leverages Arcona's operational presence in Prague and its roots in the Czech market to provide institutional investors with a vehicle for cross-border real estate investment.

Cavatina sold last year over 1,400 residential units and raised over €500 million in external capital, including nearly €200 million from London-based fund Fidera Vecta.

Poland continues to attract investors from across Europe, but the profile of that capital is changing. As regional players become more active and some Western institutions take a more cautious approach, new opportunities are emerging across a range of sectors. Speakers of the first panel at Future of Real Estate 2026, a conference organised in Warsaw, agreed that the country’s strong economic fundamentals remain intact, but unlocking the next wave of growth will require greater market liquidity, larger investment platforms and a deeper pool of domestic and regional capital.

A consortium of four banks has extended HB Reavis' long-term investment financing facility of €200 million for the Forest office campus in Warsaw. The agreement runs until the end of 2031 and was secured on terms.

The post-pandemic office market has fundamentally changed, and across the globe, landlords are facing the same uncomfortable reality: buildings that once hummed with activity are now significantly underoccupied, and the task of getting people back is proving far harder than anyone anticipated. The question is no longer whether the way we work has changed, because it clearly has, but rather what the right response looks like for those who own and manage commercial property, writes Jerzy Brodzikowski, General Manager of CIC Warsaw, in an opinion piece for Property Forum.