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BUSINESS· Național

University City Rents Surge as New Academic Year Approaches

Rental demand surges as the new university year nears. Bucharest's Sector 5 sees the highest rent hike. Cluj-Napoca and Bucharest lead in average rent costs. Constanța studio rents rise by 10%. Rental searches and ad views increase significantly.

University City Rents Surge as New Academic Year Approaches

As the new academic year approaches, rental demand in Romania's major university cities is intensifying. Bucharest's Sector 5 has experienced the most significant increase in rental costs. Across the country, Cluj-Napoca and Bucharest report the highest average rents.

In Bucharest, the average rent for one to three-room apartments stands at €593, marking a 2% increase from last year. Sector 5 alone saw studio rents surge by 14% to €400. Meanwhile, studio rents in Sectors 1 and 2 rose by 5% to €450 and €390, respectively. Other sectors remained stable.

Two-room apartments in Bucharest reveal varied trends. Sector 2 recorded an 8% rise, the highest annual increase, with rents reaching €650. In contrast, Sector 1 saw a 3% decrease. Rents there now stand at €650. Sector 5's two-room rents dropped by 2% to €590, while Sectors 4 and 6 remained unchanged.

For three-room apartments, Sector 2 experienced a 17% increase, with rents now at €1,000. Sector 1's rents rose by 5% to €1,150, and Sector 5 saw a modest 2% rise to €650. Stable prices in Sectors 3 and 6.

Cluj-Napoca's rental market also saw changes. Studio rents decreased by 5% to €400. Two-room apartments remained stable at €599, while three-room apartments increased by 3% to €749.

In Constanța, studio apartment rents rose by 10% to €350. Two-room apartments stayed at €500. However, three-room rents decreased by 7% to €650.

Brașov, Timișoara, and Iași showed minimal fluctuations. Brașov's studio rents fell by 4% to €350, while two and three-room apartments remained stable. Timișoara saw a 5% increase in two-room rents to €450 and a 2% rise in three-room rents to €500. Iași maintained stable rents across all segments.

Arad, with the lowest average rents, reported a 2% decrease in studio rents to €230 and a 4% drop in two-room rents to €350. Three-room rents increased by 7% to €450.

As Romanians become more active in the rental market, contact rates for apartments have surged by 45%, and rental advertisement views have increased by 32% compared to last year. The average rent across ten major cities for one to three-room apartments is €536. This figure highlights the growing demand as students prepare for the upcoming university year.

romaniarental-marketuniversity-citiesbucharestcluj-napocahousingreal-estaterent-pricesstudent-accommodation
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