Buying a flat of the size of 68m2 in July 2004 came to: Praha -- 1 888 000 Kc (Jan/04 2 360 000) Karlovy Vary -- 1 385 000 (Jan/04 1 811 000) Hradec Kralove -- 1 271 000 (Jan/04 1 132 000) Brno -- 1 204 000 (Jan/04 1 421 000) Ceske Budejovice -- 1 140 000 Jihlava -- 1 115 000 Beroun -- 1 023 000 Plzen -- 985 000 Zlin -- 974 000 Chrudim -- 940 000 Breclav -- 644 000 Cesky Krumlov -- 641 000 Jesenik -- 593 000 Frydek Mistek -- 572 000 Ostrava -- 406 000 Ceska Lipa -- 399 000 Bruntal -- 356 000 Decin -- 344 000 Usti nad Labem -- 319 000 Chomutov -- 291 000
Would it be possible for you to provide a similar list in relation to buying houses in the Czech Republic?
Hello Babicka, I am sorry but I don`t have any list regarding houses. Having said that, if it were possible to be more specific about the house location, I would perhaps be able to find something through real estate. The cities/towns cited above cover fairly a lot of the CR and should serve as a starting point for determining how expensive your location will be. What we know a priori is that the house price wil be higher but particular locations, relative to one another, should remain equally or similarly expensive. Contrary to popular belief that the EU enlargement would bring sky-high property prices, Praha, Karlovy Vary and Brno have in fact plunged, as shown above. Best regards, Karel
Hi Karel, I just thought that you might have had a similar list to hand in relation to house prices. It was only for both curiousity and future reference on my part that I asked you, but as you correctly said the above will act as a starting point in determining how expensive a location will be, for which I am most grateful. Yes, it is truely amazing that contrary to popular belief that the EU enlargement would bring sky-high property prices, Praha, Karlovy Vary and Brno have infact plunged, as you have shown above. Many thanks for you feedback. Kind Regards
