The highest number of properties for rent is recorded in Šibenik and its surroundings, while the most expensive squares are sold in Dubrovnik and Split. As the tourist season begins, the number of houses and apartments for rent has intensified and increased. On the online classifieds njuskalo.hr, there were 15,000 new ads for properties, mostly related to rentals. In an analysis based on their database of 166,000 active property ads, Njuskalo analysts noticed an interesting trend. After 48 months of a steady decline, house prices have finally stabilized, but are still 25% lower than in 2011.

In the City of Zagreb, the average price per square meter for a house was 1232 euros in May, which represents a 1% increase compared to last year's May. Additionally, the increase in house prices is supported by the fact that searches for houses in Zagreb have increased, as well, namely, there were over 600,000 detailed searches of house ads in May. Most city neighborhoods have seen an increase in housing prices, and the most expensive neighborhoods are Gornji grad – Medveščak, Donji grad, Podsljeme and Maksimir. Although there has been an increase in housing prices in Zagreb, they are still significantly cheaper than all counties in the coastal region and show prices below the average for Croatia. In May, the most expensive square meter of a house in the City of Zagreb was recorded in Gupčevoj zvijezdi, where it cost 3263 euros. Taking a closer look at the national level, property prices in the first five months of 2017 have seen a 2% increase.

In May 2017, in the largest cities in Croatia, excluding their surroundings, the highest increase in prices was recorded in cities along the coast, while Zagreb recorded a 3% increase in property prices in a yearly scale. The lowest average property price is still held by the town of Vukovar, where property prices continue to decline month by month, as well as in Bjelovar, which also recorded an 8% decrease in property prices throughout the year. The largest increase in prices is, as expected, seen in Dubrovnik and Split. Looking at the division of the price of apartments and houses, it is visible that the average house price in Dubrovnik is over 4,000 euros per square meter.

The most expensive square meter of a house in Dubrovnik is located in the historic old town, where the price is above 6,000 euros per square meter. This refers to luxury and fully renovated houses in the center of Dubrovnik. The prices per square meter in Dubrovnik have increased by 13% compared to last year. In Split, the most expensive square meter of a house is recorded in the settlement of Spinut, where the price is above 5,000 euros per square meter. Source: living.vecernji.hr

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