This is Belgrade's street with priciest real estate: A €1.5 million apartment was sold there

Most of the money from the real estate market, more than 50%, is turned over in Belgrade

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Stari grad Ulica Strahinjića bana Printscreen: Google maps, Pixabay

In Serbia, the pandemic and business restrictions it caused in 2020 affected business entities to a greater extent than the prices of business premises.

According to the Republic Geodetic Authority (RGZ) data, 2,397 sales of business premises were registered last year, only two percent less than in 2019. These are stores, offices, and business premises that are not warehouses and storage facilities.

When it comes to apartments, the most expensive in Serbia in 2020 in a new building was sold in the exclusive Belgrade Waterfront location for 9,632 euros per square meter, while the highest price per square meter of an apartment in an old construction building was 4,452 euros, for an apartment located in the Stari Grad municipality.

Based on the contracts in the Register of Real Estate Prices kept by the Republic Geodetic Authority, the most expensive garage in Serbia is located on Mt. Kopaonik.

The capital remains convincingly attractive for real estate, so the most expensive apartment (not counting the one in Belgrade Waterfront) was sold in record time.

The most expensive apartment in 2020 cost 1.46 million euros, has an area of ​​431 square meters and is located in the territory of the municipality of Stari Grad, in Strahinjica Bana Street.

An interesting fact is that now that most of Belgrade Waterfront has been built, it has influenced the price of per square meter in the surrounding neighborhoods: in Savamala and near the Palace of Justice.

Until now, the most expensive street in Belgrade was Hercegovacka Street, in the municipality of Savski Venac.

The average price for other apartments in that elite neighborhood per square meter is 2,958 euros. It is followed by Obilicev Venac and Toplicin Venac.

Otherwise, most of the money from the real estate market, more than 50%, is turned over in Belgrade. In those terms Belgrade is followed by Novi Sad, Nis, Subotica, and Kragujevac.

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(Telegraf Biznis)

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