Rents in Germany compared to Europe
This is a comparison of median monthly rental prices in the most expensive region of the capital/most important city for a 1-bedroom apartment. The numbers are based on our in-house research.
| Italy, Milan |
€ 2,875
|
| Switzerland, Zurich |
€ 2,623
|
| France, Paris |
€ 1,900
|
| Denmark, Copenhagen |
€ 1,875
|
| Luxembourg |
€ 1,800
|
| Netherlands, Amsterdam |
€ 1,800
|
| Ireland, Dublin |
€ 1,570
|
| Sweden, Stockholm |
€ 1,540
|
| Spain, Madrid |
€ 1,500
|
| Portugal, Lisbon |
€ 1,500
|
| Finland, Helsinki |
€ 1,320
|
| Czech Republic, Prague |
€ 1,260
|
| Belgium, Brussels |
€ 1,100
|
| Austria, Vienna |
€ 1,090
|
| Poland, Warsaw |
€ 1,010
|
| Greece, Athens |
€ 950
|
| Malta, Valletta |
€ 900
|
| Norway, Oslo |
€ 895
|
| Slovakia, Bratislava |
€ 800
|
| Lithuania, Vilnius |
€ 800
|
| Slovenia, Ljubljana |
€ 775
|
| Germany, Berlin |
€ 760
|
| Hungary, Budapest |
€ 675
|
| Estonia, Tallinn |
€ 650
|
| Romania, Bucharest |
€ 600
|
| Cyprus, Nicosia |
€ 600
|
| Turkey, Istanbul |
€ 565
|
| Croatia, Zagreb |
€ 550
|
| Latvia, Riga |
€ 500
|
| Bulgaria, Sofia |
€ 500
|
| Montenegro, Podgorica |
€ 350
|
| Macedonia, Skopje |
€ 280
|
Germany's house price statistics are of moderate quality. The best source of house price time-series is the monthly hedonic house price index from Europace and the annual house price statistics from the European Central Bank. General economic data can be extracted from the Federal Statistical Office and the Bundesbank, see their Statistics | Time Series Database.