Calculating the average prices of new and renovated apartments throughout the entire Prague metro network, this year’s index found that in some locations, the value of a flat neighboring the metro grew by as much as forty percent.
The highest increase registered in apartment prices near the A-line (an average of 15%), which saw flat prices rise to 100,000 CZK per square meter.
The southern edge of the C-line (Chodov, Opatov, and Háje) also saw a price jump; last year it was possible to purchase an 80-square-meter flat for up to 4 million CZK. This year’s asking price? 5 million CZK.
Prices also grew significantly in the vicinity of Vysočanská and Křižíkova while, surprisingly, prices near the Hradčanská metro station dropped.
On the eastern end of B-line, the neighborhoods around Černý Most were calculated as the most more affordable addresses (55,000 CZK) for those looking to buy, as was Letňany on the C-line.
The average price for an apartment on the B-line was 87,600 CZK; the C-line 81,100 CZK.
The highest real-estate prices were logically around the stations in the center, the toniest among them Malostranská station (187,300 per square meter) and Old Town Square (185,900 per square meter).