Croatia’s real estate market continues its sharp upward trend, with new data for October 2025 showing the highest average asking prices ever recorded for both property sales and rentals, according to Nekretnine.hr

Dalmatia remains the most expensive region

According to market listings, Dalmatia once again topped the national rankings.


The highest asking price for property sales was recorded here at €3,883 per square metre.



The region also posted the highest rental prices, reaching €16.85 per square metre per month.


Slavonia and Baranja the least expensive

At the opposite end of the market, Slavonia and Baranja remained Croatia’s most affordable region:


The lowest sale price averaged €1,592 per square metre.



The lowest rental price averaged €10.05 per square metre per month, the lowest in the country.


These figures highlight Croatia’s widening regional price gap, with coastal areas—especially Dalmatia—significantly outpacing inland regions.

National Trends: Highest Prices in Two Years
Sale prices hit a new national peak

The average asking price for residential properties for sale across Croatia in October 2025 reached €3,738 per square metre, marking:


a 9.78% increase compared with October 2024 (€3,405/m²)



the highest level recorded in the past two years


The lowest national average in the period was in December 2023, when the average asking price for property sales stood at €3,180/m².

Rental prices also at a two-year high

The average asking rent for residential properties reached €14.84 per square metre per month, an increase of:

Just like the sale market, the rental market also reached its two-year peak in October 2025. The lowest rental average was recorded in December 2023, at €12.53/m².

Croatia’s Housing Market: Prices Keep Climbing

With both rental and sale prices hitting new highs, October 2025 confirms the ongoing pressure on Croatia’s property market. Coastal regions—particularly Dalmatia—continue to drive overall growth, while more affordable continental areas offer contrast in an increasingly uneven national landscape.