Prices of new and new-build flats and number of transactions

Number of transactions

Prices of new and new-build flats and number of transactions

CBA Commentary
The average transaction price of new and replacement flats in the Czech Republic in Q4 2025 was 137.2 thousand CZK. CZK per sqm. It thus reached 120% this month compared to the average price in 2022, while this ratio for 2025 was 118%. This was with 5,836 transactions in Q4 2025, or an average quarterly 5,770 transactions in 2025. In Q4 2025, these transaction numbers reached 228% versus Q4-22, and for the full year 2025 they reached 191% versus 2022.
Source of primary data
Flat Zone
Note
Average transaction price per sqm.
The category of "new and renovated flats" includes, according to Flat Zone's methodology, first sales of new flats (in the developer-client relationship; at the time of sale according to the price list) and resales of new flats (so-called renovated flats in the client-client relationship; at the time of registration in the Land Registry) built since 1995. Flats built before 1995 are classified as 'older flats'.
Category
Real estate prices
Data frequency
Quarterly
Comments
House prices up 12 percent last year, rental housing up 10 percent in some regions
This continues to boost activity, although not at the rapid pace seen in 2023-2024.
Higher house prices spark richer debate over central bank macroprudential policy than first appears
Comment by Jaromír Šindel, Chief Economist of the CBA: According to the Czech Statistical Office, realised prices of older flats in the Czech Republic rose by 3.7% quarter-on-quarter in the third quarter, which exceeds income growth for the seventh quarter already and maintains the too brisk annual pace of property prices at around 16%. Higher property prices are also making their way into the CNB's macroprudential capital policy settings, with discussion over the (arguably unscary) possible introduction of a sectoral systemic buffer, as well as less intuitive discussions over the role of investment activity by non-financial corporates in setting the countercyclical capital buffer.
Decline in transaction prices of flats in the second quarter is related to transactions rather than to a fall in prices
Economic commentary by Jaromir Šindel, Chief Economist of the CBA