Price/Rent Ratio in Serbia compared to Europe
This price-to-rent ratio helps assess whether it is more cost-effective to buy or rent a home in a given market. A high price-to-rent ratio suggests that buying a property is more expensive relative to renting, whereas a low ratio indicates that buying may be more favorable than renting.
- Price-to-Rent Ratio below 16: It's generally cheaper to buy a home than to rent.
- Price-to-Rent Ratio between 17 and 20: The cost of buying and renting is roughly comparable.
- Price-to-Rent Ratio above 21: It's generally cheaper to rent than to buy.
Last updated December, 2024
Luxembourg, Luxembourg City | 37 yrs |
France, Paris | 36 yrs |
Switzerland, Zurich | 32 yrs |
Czech Republic, Prague | 32 yrs |
Malta, Valletta | 30 yrs |
Finland, Helsinki | 30 yrs |
Austria, Vienna | 28 yrs |
Germany, Berlin | 27 yrs |
Latvia, Riga | 25 yrs |
Norway, Oslo | 24 yrs |
Slovenia, Ljubljana | 22 yrs |
Estonia, Tallinn | 22 yrs |
Belgium, Brussels | 22 yrs |
Cyprus, Nicosia | 22 yrs |
Bulgaria, Sofia | 22 yrs |
Croatia, Zagreb | 21 yrs |
Greece, Athens | 21 yrs |
Denmark, Copenhagen | 21 yrs |
North Macedonia, Skopje | 20 yrs |
Hungary, Budapest | 19 yrs |
Slovakia, Bratislava | 19 yrs |
Lithuania, Vilnius | 19 yrs |
Portugal, Lisbon | 18 yrs |
Poland, Warsaw | 18 yrs |
Spain, Madrid | 17 yrs |
Netherlands, Amsterdam | 17 yrs |
Romania, Bucharest | 15 yrs |
United Kingdom, London | 14 yrs |
Italy, Milan | 14 yrs |
Turkey, Istanbul | 14 yrs |
Montenegro, Podgorica | 13 yrs |
Ireland, Dublin | 12 yrs |
Serbia has semi-annual statistics on prices of dwellings of new construction. This data is published by the Statistical Office of the Republic of Serbia. General economics statistics can be found at the National Bank of Serbia and the Ministry of Finance and Economics..