The highest advertised price for an apartment last year was in Dubrovnik, where the average price per square meter was 3,149 euros, followed by Opatija at 2,951 euros and Split at 2,186 euros.
Apartments in Dubrovnik, Opatija, and Split were the most expensive among those offered in 2015 on the portal Crozilla.com, reported the portal on Friday.
Most cities in the interior during 2015 had an average advertised price for apartments below 1,000 euros per square meter, with rare exceptions being Zagreb at a price of 1,589 euros and Varaždin where the price was 1,101 euros per square meter. Among the cheaper cities last year were our Vukovar, where the price per square meter was only 579 euros, and Sisak with a price of 783 euros. Three-digit figures were also recorded in Bjelovar, where the average requested price per square meter was 845 euros, as well as Osijek with a price of 980 euros per square meter.
Compared to prices from 2010, which serves as the baseline for analysis, last year’s apartment prices were on average 5.7 percent lower. During that period, the largest price difference, or the largest drop, was 19 percent, recorded in Rijeka. A significant difference is also noted in Zagreb, where the average requested prices last year were 14.5 percent lower than in 2010. At the same time, apartments in Pula decreased in price by 8.4 percent, while prices in Dubrovnik fell by 6.4 percent.
