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As of June 2025, Prague's modern built-to-rent (BTR) sector comprises 4,598 rental units across 81 schemes, with 80% newly built and the remainder refurbished, dominated by studios (37%) and one-bedroom apartments (41%), while the market remains highly fragmented with 57 schemes containing fewer than 50 units. The report finds that rents for smaller units have remained relatively stable year-over-year, larger units experienced approximately 15% price increases, the active pipeline contains 1,902 units under construction with 3,400 more planned to begin within two years, and Prague's BTR stock of 3,587 units in developments exceeding 40 units lags behind Warsaw's 7,955 units despite comparable city populations.

This is a market report published by Savills on December 31, 2025, covering the industrial sector in the Czech Republic as of the fourth quarter of 2025, with a focus on Prague.

Knight Frank's Q4 2025 comprehensive guide documents Poland's warehouse market, reporting that total warehouse take-up reached 6.6 million square meters in 2025 (the third-highest annual result on record), while investment volumes increased 11% year-on-year to EUR 1.5 billion, with modern warehouse stock exceeding 36.6 million square meters despite new supply declining 35% to 1.7 million square meters. Key findings include a vacancy rate of 7.4%, asking rents ranging from EUR 3.8–7.5 per square meter per month depending on facility type and location, and strong demand driven primarily by 3PL operators and retail chains, with international investors—particularly from the United States (38% of investment volume) and Czech Republic (16%)—demonstrating continued confidence in Poland's logistics market.

Czech commercial real estate investment reached a record €4.36 billion in 2025, representing a 136% year-on-year increase, with mixed-use assets capturing 29% of volume, offices 24%, and industrial 18%, while Czech domestic buyers dominated with 86% of total investment volume. Q4 2025 investment activity accelerated sharply to €1.83 billion across 33 deals, with the Palladium mixed-use transaction representing the largest single-asset deal in Czech market history, and prime office and industrial yields stabilizing at 5.15% while retail yields compressed to 6.00%.

Savills' Q4 2025 Prague office market report documents total stock of 3.94 million square meters with gross take-up of 143,400 square meters (down 24% year-over-year), net take-up of 60,900 square meters (down 35% year-over-year), a vacancy rate of 5.9% (down 134 basis points), and completions of 11,300 square meters (up 240% year-over-year). The document reports that 2025 saw Prague's lowest annual new office supply in market history at 26,600 square meters, that the vacancy rate fell below 6.0% for the first time since Q1 2020, that total occupier activity reached 573,200 square meters (10% below 2024 but 18% above the five-year average), and that net take-up for the full year was 307,100 square meters (3% below 2024

Cushman & Wakefield's Q4 2025 industrial market report for the Czech Republic shows that total modern industrial stock reached 13.3 million sq m, with 813,500 sq m completed year-to-date (a 53% increase versus 2024) and 1.3 million sq m under construction, while leasing activity posted strong results with 642,000 sq m gross take-up and 371,500 sq m net take-up for the quarter. The vacancy rate stood at 4.8% at quarter-end with prime rents stable at €7.50/sq m in Prague, €6.50/sq m in Brno, €5.90/sq m in Pilsen, and €5.60/sq m in Ostrava, as the Czech economy recovered from prolonged stagnation supported by domestic demand with 3.0% GDP growth forecast and unemployment at 2.8%.

Prague's office market ended 2025 with a 5.9% vacancy rate and stable prime rents at €30.00 per square meter per month, supported by record-low new supply of 26,600 square meters delivered during the year while 263,300 square meters remained under construction for 2026-2028 completion. Full-year gross take-up totaled 573,200 square meters, 10% below 2024 levels, though the Czech economy continued to recover driven by domestic demand and rising consumption despite cautious corporate hiring in the office sector.

Czech Republic's retail market delivered 57,300 sq m of new retail space in Q4 2025, bringing modern retail stock to 4.0 million sq m, with prime rents rising across all segments—high street rents increased 6.8% year-over-year to €235 per sq m per month, shopping centre rents rose 12.7% to €160 per sq m, and retail park rents gained 10.3% to €16 per sq m. The economy is expected to maintain solid growth in 2026 before stabilizing toward 2027, supported by strong domestic demand and household consumption, with approximately 119,700 sq m of retail space under construction as of end-2025.

The Czech commercial real estate market achieved record investment of €4.2 billion in 2025, more than double the prior year's €1.7 billion, with Q4 2025 alone reaching €1.8 billion, driven primarily by domestic capital representing 86% of annual volume and major transactions including the Palladium shopping centre and office acquisition by Czech fund Reico. Prime yields remained stable with office and industrial yields at 5.00% and hotel yields at 6.25%, while sector allocation was led by offices at 31% of annual investment, retail at 28%, and industrial assets at 19%, supported by projected GDP growth of 2.7% and improving consumer confidence.

This is a quarterly market report on the Prague office sector published by Colliers in September 2025. The report provides an overview of office market conditions in Prague, Czech Republic.

This is a market report published by Colliers on September 30, 2025, providing an investment market overview for Prague and the Czech Republic in the third quarter of 2025. The report covers capital markets activity and investment trends across the multifamily, office, and retail sectors in the Prague market.

This is a market report published by Colliers in September 2025 covering the industrial sector in Prague, Czech Republic for the third quarter of 2025.

Prague's office market in Q2 2025 showed a vacancy rate decline to 6.6% with total stock at 3.94 million sq m, while gross take-up fell 24% year-over-year to 164,800 sq m and new completions dropped 86% to 6,600 sq m, reflecting persistently constrained supply. Technology & IT sector companies dominated leasing activity, net take-up reached 110,300 sq m down 13% annually, and the outlook remains subdued with only 26,600 sq m of new supply projected for 2025, the lowest annual figure since 1994.