
Recent data recorded in a nationwide survey conducted by RE/MAX Greece, the country’s largest real estate network reveal that 50% of Greek buyers nationwide prefer properties ranging in size up to 75 square meters.
Comparatively, this year has seen an increase in sales of properties up to 50 square meters and those ranging from 51 to 75 square meters. Larger properties, however, have seen a slight decline in popularity.
Specifically, in the nationwide survey, 24.9% of buyers opted for properties between 51 and 75 square meters, while 24.7% chose smaller properties up to 50 square meters.
Transactions for larger properties remain notable, with 23% purchasing properties sized between 76 and 100 square meters, and around 20% selecting even larger properties ranging from 101 to 150 square meters. Despite their spaciousness, properties exceeding 151 square meters were only chosen by 8.8% of buyers.
Greek buyers’ preference for smaller properties primarily targets investment opportunities that can secure future value appreciation, whereas larger properties are mainly chosen for residential purposes.
Buyers also favor smaller properties due to their affordability and lower maintenance costs compared to larger ones, and significant rental yields are a consideration if they choose to lease them out.
In the Athens-Piraeus region, 27.7% of buyers preferred properties between 51 and 75 square meters, mirroring Thessaloniki where this size category was also popular.
Elsewhere in Greece, a different trend emerges: 29.8% of buyers favor smaller properties up to 50 square meters, marking a 35% increase from last year and establishing these properties as the top choice in those regions.
Source: tovima.com


Latest News

Greece’s New Government Members Sworn in at Presidential Mansion
Greece's new government members were sworn in on Saturday morning and head straight to work through the first meeting of the new cabinet.

Moody’s Upgrades Greece to Investment Grade, Ending Crisis Era
The rating agency raised Greece’s long-term credit rating to Baa3 from Ba1, with a stable outlook.

EFET on World Consumer Day: Humanity Faces New Challenges
This year’s message emphasizes the need for a transition to sustainable lifestyles while safeguarding consumers’ legally recognized rights. This means ensuring access to essential goods such as food and energy, as well as health and safety.

Athens Hotels Lead Europe in Value Growth for Third Year
Over the entire period from 2015 to 2024, the average annual increase in hotel value was 6.1%.

Unemployment Rate in Greece Down 8.9% in January: IOBE
The unemployment rate in Greece recorded a further decline in January 2025, reaching 8.9%, according to the latest Foundation for Economic & Industrial Research (IOBE) report.

Demand for Short Term Rentals in Greece Surges Ahead of Easter
Among the most popular Easter destinations from Good Friday to Easter Monday are Corfu, Hydra, the Peloponnese, Ioannina, Patmos, Loutra Edipsou, Kavala, Thassos, and Pelion

Opposition Reacts Strongly to Greek Government Reshuffle
PASOK's spokesperson, Kostas Tsoukalas, characterized the reshuffle as a clear indication of Mitsotakis' "strategic deadlock."

Greece’s Economy Awaits Moody’s Verdict on Investment-Grade Rating
The stock market has reflected strong performance, with the general index showing resilience and a lack of inward-looking caution.

Greek PM Reshuffles Cabinet after No-Confidence Vote
The most notable changes in the Greek cabinet reshuffle include Kostis Hatzidakis being appointed Deputy Prime Minister and Kyriakos Pierrakakis taking over as Minister of National Economy and Finance.

Mitsotakis: Greece-Israel Strategic Ties Increase Stability in East Med
Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis made the statement in welcoming Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon Sa'ar to his office on Thursday