The Portuguese capital sees 19% dip in foreign real estate investments, shifts in buyer nationalities and new emerging trends.

Bottoming out of prices in 2024 is anticipated attributed to the shift to declining interest rates and a forecasted return to growth in 2025.

House prices surged almost fifty percent in four years.

UK’s largest mortgage provider anticipates a 5% decrease in the current year and a further 2.4% decline in 2024.

Quality scarcity of houses, reduced activity, declining demand, and stable rents drive the slowdown.

Inflation conceals the true scale of the drop from the record level in March 2022.

Surprise move by the Portuguese PM risks deterring foreign investors and poses a grave threat to the country’s economic future.

Amidst soaring mortgage costs, Halifax notes a strong demand for cheaper, renovation-needed homes.

Property values kept ascending during the second quarter, following three consecutive quarters of slowing growth.

Official data showed July's GDP contracted by 0.5%, surpassing the anticipated 0.2% decline.

In H1, Portugal attracted €2B in foreign direct investment, primarily in real estate by non-residents, as per BdP data.

Economists predict lower house prices to help first-time buyers; higher mortgage rates might offset the benefits.

Portuguese Landlords may be compelled to take action to save their assets from the state.

Largest rent increases felt by London tenants while property values decline in the capital.

The findings of the quarterly Global Economic Experts Survey arrive as house price growth slowed to 8.7% in Q1 2023.

UK house prices plunge 3.8% YoY in July, fastest price drop in 14 years.

According to Idealista, there are 11 Portuguese Municipalities where homes cost less than 500 Euros/m2, with Gavião in the lead.

Average advertised rent in Great Britain hits all-time high at £1,231/month outside capital.

The capital city of Lisbon bucks trend with housing prices rising above national average after three years.

Average price of property drops by 2.6% year on year in June as mortgage rates rise.