Bucharest has the largest rents in Romania. The differences between areas can reach 2,500 euros/month. Comparison with Cluj-Napoca

The most expensive city in the country for tenants is Bucharest, and the differences between the amounts requested in the exclusive and cheap neighborhoods reach 2,500 euros/month, according to an analysis by a profile site.

Prices to rents have grown up

The most accessible rents can be found in neighborhoods such as Militari (380 euros/month), Berceni or Rahova (430 euros/month), and at the opposite pole are the spring, where the luxury homes are rented, on average, with 2,900 euros/month. The following positions in the ranking of the most expensive areas in the city are occupied by the North Road, Aviatorilor-Kiseleff, Herastrau and Floreasca, shows Imobiliare.ro.

“Those who want to rent a home in Bucharest must know that 2 -room apartments are the most numerous in the market. These represent about 52% of the total offers available to the potential tenants and are followed in the standings with 3 rooms. Both are viable options for families at the beginning of the road or for students. In the Pipera area in the north of the city.states the representatives of the quoted site, writes Agerpres.

Another neighborhood that offers a wide range of properties to those who want to rent is Berceni.

At the national level, Cluj-Napoca is the most expensive city for real estate buyers, but not for tenants, and two-room apartments can be rented for 4% smaller than in the Capital. For those with four rooms, the rent in Cluj is 890 euros/month, while in Bucharest the monthly expenses reach 2,000 euros.

The differences between the most expensive and the cheapest neighborhoods are also much more limited in Cluj-Napoca. Thus, the most expensive areas of the city are Sopor, the central area, and Andrei Mureşanu, where, on average, 650 euros/month are paid, such as good day and Europe, respectively 600 euros/month in Borhanci, Gheorgheni, between lakes, Iris, poplars or dawn. At the opposite pole there are neighborhoods like Someşeni, Mănăştur or Round Dâmbul, where the tenants need an average of a monthly budget of 500 euros to rent an apartment.

The rents are kept at a rather high level in Brasov, where studios can be rented with an average budget of 360 euros/month, while for a two -room apartment the future tenants must anticipate that they will pay 500 euros monthly. In the case of three -room apartments the rent increases to 640 euros/month.

The properties with the most peppered prices can be found in the Poienii Road area, where the average rent for an apartment reaches 990 euros/month. Centrally positioned homes can be rented with 560 euros/month, and those in the Tractorul neighborhood with 550 euros/month. Most apartments available to tenants in the Tractorul area are in blocks completed during the last years.

People who want to find more affordable rents can orient themselves towards the houses in the Flower district (400 euros/month) or to those near the station. The apartments on Calea Bucureşti (450 euros/month) can also be an option for those who want to pay less monthly.

The number of housing available on the rental market in Timisoara is increasing, and the offer has expanded on the new segment, a tendency also in cities such as Bucharest or Brasov.

According to real estate.ro data, tenants have access to a narrower number of studios, with higher prices. The average budget necessary to rent a home increased from 260 to 300 euros/month.

The most expensive apartments are those located in the center of the city and in the area of Take Ionescu. In their case, the media rent reaches 550 euros/month. Housing near the Faculty of Medicine can be rented with 490 euros/month, while the apartments in Calea Aradului or Circumvalation area can be rented with 480 euros/month. The cheapest Timisoara neighborhood is Buziaş. Here, the average rent requested by the owners for an apartment is 300 euros/month.

Another city where an increase in the offer is observed in the case of new homes, completed in the last five years, is Constanta, but the old properties remain majority at the level of the offer. Most rental apartments can be found in the Tomis Nord neighborhood, where the average rent requested by the owners for an apartment reaches 600 euros/month. The most expensive area in Constanta remains the North Cliff, and the future tenants have to expect to pay, on average, 800 euros/month for an apartment located here. Near the casino, the rent is 700 euros/month, as well as in the Capitol-University area.

People who want to pay a lower rent should start their next home in areas such as Far (360 euros/month), Tomis II (450 euros/month) and Tomis III (450 euros/month).

People interested in renting a home in Iasi have the most chances of finding a property that is appropriate to their needs, if they are looking for a studio or two -room apartment. The most expensive homes can be found in the city center. An apartment is rented here, on average, with 550 euros/month. Copou and Iron Bridge are other expensive areas in Iasi, the rent reaching the properties located here at an average of 500 euros/month. At the opposite pole are the beautiful or singing neighborhoods, where the owners request average rents of 355 euros, respectively of 370 euros/month.

The average rent requested in Sibiu for a studio is maintained around 300 euros/month, similar to the one registered in the same period last year. In the case of apartments with two and three rooms, the average amount that a tenant must pay at the end of the month increased at 400 euros, respectively to 520 euros. In the case of four -room apartments, the rents fell from 700 to 630 euros/month compared to last summer, the data Imobiliare.ro shows. However, their number is extremely limited to the market.

Most apartments for rent can be found in the area of Mihai Viteazul Boulevard and in the city center. For these, tenants must pay 400 euros monthly, respectively 500 euros.

“The rent market enters the period with the greatest interest of the year, with the return of the students and the specific relocation of the beginning of autumn. However, the current economic context is added: the tax increases and the inflation put pressure on the owners’ budgets, and the investment yields have diminished. Ever since this autumn, especially in the big university centers and the cities with a high demand for housing “, said Daniel Crainic, marketing director of Imobiliare.ro, quoted in the statement.