All property coverage from Kyiv.
Obolon district apartments with Dnipro views now average $2,150/m², 18% above last year. Explore why Kyiv buyers are investing in waterfront property as reconstruction finance unlocks demand.
As the Kyiv real estate market continues to evolve, vendors are having to adapt their pricing strategies to meet changing buyer demands
The suburb of Obolonskyi is experiencing a surge in development, with new infrastructure projects and affordable prices making it an attractive option for investors and residents alike.
First-time buyers are finding opportunities in the city's dynamic real estate market, particularly in neighbourhoods like Podil and Obolonskyi
A growing cohort of Kyiv residents is renting in the neighbourhoods they want to live in while buying investment properties elsewhere, and the numbers are starting to make sense.
Detached homes in Kyiv's outer districts are outpacing apartment prices by a widening margin, and buyers need to understand why before signing anything.
While Pechersk and Podil command premium prices, the riverside district of Obolon is drawing serious investor attention, and deals can still be done.
A shift in Kyiv's dynamic real estate market reveals neighbourhoods where purchasing a home has become more cost-effective than renting
Transaction volumes jump 34% along Irpin-Bucha corridor as EU-funded metro extension nears construction. Developers return to northwest Kyiv's most credible investment zone since 2022.
After two years of war-era caution, younger Ukrainians are signing purchase agreements again, only to find that the cheapest flats have jumped well beyond pre-invasion benchmarks.
Fresh data shows apartments across Kyiv are sitting unsold for significantly longer than a year ago, forcing vendors into discounts that were rare in 2024.
The suburb of Troyeshchyna is poised for a transformation, with potential rezoning sparking interest among investors and developers
As buying a flat in the capital remains out of reach for most working households, purpose-built rental complexes are quietly reshaping the city's housing calculus.
Apartment prices in the northwest district have climbed 18 percent in 18 months, and a wave of co-working spaces and specialty cafés is reshaping streets that were largely industrial a decade ago.
New data shows a surge in first-time purchase applications across Kyiv this spring, even as one-bedroom prices in Podil and Pechersk push past pre-war benchmarks.
Western suburb now half the price of central Kyiv while posting strongest gains. Experts say the gap will close further in 2026.
Second-quarter figures show the capital's residential market has shrugged off uncertainty, with left-bank districts and Podil leading a broad price surge that is reshaping what buyers can afford.
Kyiv professionals use rent-vesting to buy investment property in high-yield left-bank districts while renting in Pechersk. Learn how this strategy works in 2026.
The Daily Network