Highlights

This penthouse isn’t for those seeking impressions, but for buyers who understand location, space, and long-term residential value.

Apartment prices in Rovinj have shifted perceptions, making €300,000 an entry point rather than a symbol of prestige.

UPU Laste is once again in the spotlight, and the current procedure raises questions about the next steps and decision-making process.

By releasing the proposed priority list for POS apartments, Rovinj reaffirms its commitment to long-term housing affordability and retaining young residents.

The City of Rovinj invests in its future through the extension of Juraj Dobrila School and construction of a modern bus terminal at Concetta.

Rovinj is among the most luxurious locations in Istria, known for its diverse housing market and exceptional quality of life.

The public discussion on the “Laste” Urban Development Plan gathered many citizens, experts, and representatives of local institutions.

The state offers a model through which owners of vacant apartments receive secure rental income, while the market gains much-needed long-term housing in Croatia.

Agencies that request more documentation don’t complicate sales — they prevent mistakes that later cost both buyers and sellers dearly.

The announced amendments to the Brokerage Act introduce clear rules of the game, raise professional standards, and strengthen the protection of buyers and sellers.

Many apartment owners have missed an important update: buildings now receive an OIB, and without it, maintenance funds and management become a serious issue.

The new construction law promises efficiency and faster procedures, yet raises serious concerns about spatial protection and the public interest.

The Zagreb Forum delivered key insights that reveal the direction of Croatia’s property market in the challenging years ahead.

The HR PSOR conference once again brings key topics of sustainability, ESG standards, green transition and technological innovation in business practice.

Croatia is introducing a comprehensive set of laws bringing digitalisation, stricter control and clearer rules in spatial planning and construction.

In Croatia, concerns are growing that the development of solar projects could lead to new forms of expropriation under the guise of public interest.

From next year, illegal construction becomes a criminal offense, while municipal wardens gain expanded powers to enforce regulations and suppress violations.

The law opens a new possibility for legalization of old illegal buildings, but concerns remain it could encourage new unauthorized construction.

After years of growth, some European cities are seeing property prices decline, driven by interest rates, regulations and weaker demand.

While Mediterranean luxury remains unattainable for many, German investors quietly push boundaries, uncover new destinations, and reshape the rules of the property market.

After political changes in New York, Starwood Capital is considering leaving, warning of risks for investors and the real estate market.

According to Eurostat and Euronews, the second quarter of 2025 was marked by a significant rise in property prices across most European countries.

While Europe introduces special visas for digital nomads, Istria is still seeking balance between short-term tourism and long-term rentals.

After record growth in prices and demand, Dubai’s real estate market is entering a period of reassessment and gradual stabilization.

Higher property taxes in Spain could shift investment trends and encourage buyers to explore alternative real estate locations across the EU.

Building or agricultural land differs in construction rights, zoning, permits and actual value, which buyers in Istria often misunderstand.

Hidden risks when buying land in Istria include access, infrastructure, zoning, documentation and actual usability before making a purchase decision.

Buying land in Istria can be a good investment, but misunderstanding regulations, documentation, and limitations often leads buyers to costly mistakes.

Buying land in Istria can be a good investment, but misunderstanding regulations, documentation, and limitations often leads buyers to costly mistakes.

Buying building land in Istria requires understanding zoning regulations, infrastructure availability, legal conditions, and realistic costs before making a final decision.

The ability of foreign citizens to buy property in Croatia depends on nationality, legal status and applicable ownership regulations.

Renting out property in Istria can be profitable, but requires understanding regulations, tax obligations and realistic rental income expectations.

The legal status of property in Croatia is often misunderstood, creating serious risks for foreign buyers without proper legal guidance.

Choosing between coastal and inland Istria depends on budget, intended use, lifestyle preferences and long-term investment plans.

Rovinj and inland Istria offer different advantages for foreign buyers depending on investment goals, budgets and lifestyle priorities.

A second home in Istria appears attractive, but foreign buyers often underestimate long-term costs, maintenance responsibilities and seasonal limitations.

Buying property in Istria can be a good investment, but only with realistic expectations and a clear understanding of market limitations.

Buying building land in Croatia involves risks if zoning regulations, permits and land status are not carefully verified beforehand.

Foreign buyers in Croatia often underestimate legal and financial details, resulting in mistakes that can complicate or delay property purchases.

Taxes and purchase costs in Croatia frequently surprise foreign buyers if they are not explained clearly before starting the buying process.

Property prices in Istria are often misunderstood by foreign buyers who lack accurate insight into current market conditions and realistic pricing.

Foreign buyers often repeat similar mistakes when buying property in Istria, leading to unnecessary risks, delays and avoidable financial losses.

Buying property in Istria as a foreign buyer requires understanding legal procedures, taxes, costs and market specifics before making decisions.

Buying a house in Rovinj requires understanding locations, building types, legal constraints, and realistic expectations before making an informed long-term decision.

Mobile homes are often seen as a simple solution, but when buying land in Istria they carry serious legal and financial risks.

True luxury in Istria is not defined by price, but by rarity, discretion, and decisions made with a long-term perspective.

Located between Rovinj and the heart of the peninsula, this guide helps you understand the market, key locations, and the real benefits of buying a house in central Istria today.

If you are considering buying a house in Svetvinčenat, this guide provides an overview of development, settlements, infrastructure, and realistic buyer expectations.

A house may be of high quality, but without a clear strategy in 2026 it can easily become invisible among many similar listings.

We provide a detailed overview of key information you need to know before searching for your ideal home in Kanfanar.

This guide provides an overview of locations, prices, legal risks, and market trends you need to understand before buying a house in Istria.

Summer creates an impression of perfection, but winter reveals the true condition of a property and provides a clearer basis for a well-considered decision.

Foreign buyers in Istria often rely on “licensed agents”, but Croatian law clearly distinguishes roles and responsibilities in brokerage.

Behind the charm of stone houses in Bale, there are often planning restrictions, documentation issues, and differences worth understanding before purchase.

Buyers who enter early do not chase trends, but recognize subtle signals that make a location valuable long term.

Land with a permit is not automatic security, but an advantage that only applies after verifying conditions, infrastructure, and real construction costs.

Buying land in Istria can be an excellent investment, but only if you understand the location, infrastructure, permits, and real costs in advance.

Buying a house in Istria attracts many buyers, but without proper checks of documentation, ownership, and condition, the risks are very real today.

Planning a peaceful retirement? Istria offers the perfect blend of sea, nature, culture, and diverse real estate opportunities for every lifestyle.

Planning to buy land in Istria in 2025? Discover the best locations, compare prices per m², learn about the advantages of the coast and the inland, and find the right opportunity for your home or investment.

Rovinj is often considered overpriced, but comparison with other destinations shows that prices reflect scarcity and market security.

Rovinj rarely wakes up under snow, and when it does, the city falls silent and familiar streets take on a new face.

This year’s Crofish in Poreč brings a unique blend of seafood specialties, educational workshops and culinary shows designed for all lovers of fine gastronomy.

Every autumn Vodnjan comes alive with a special rhythm, blending premium young olive oil, tradition and an atmosphere that attracts visitors from across the region.

Umag and its surroundings have become a synonym for the blend of luxury living, authentic wines and the unmatched beauty of the Istrian landscape.

Life in Istria combines Mediterranean charm, rich history, and a peaceful environment. Enjoy a mild climate, excellent gastronomy, and diverse opportunities for work, leisure, and family living.