Supply

How much new stock reaches the market each month, where it comes from and what kind of property it is. Every figure counts a listing in the month it was first published, so the timeline reflects when properties actually came to market.

New listings per month

Shaded bands mark months with no usable data. The lines run straight across them, so treat any movement inside a band as an artefact of joining the two sides, not as a real change in supply.


Where new supply comes from

Absolute counts depend on how much was collected in a given month. Shares do not, which makes the regional mix a far more reliable read than the volumes above.

Share of newly listed s for sale by region.


Houses against apartments

The balance between the two tells you what is actually being offered, and it moves with construction patterns and with which segment owners choose to sell into.

The dashed line marks an even split. Above it, houses dominate new ; below it, apartments do.


New build against resale

Newly built property is a different market from second hand stock: it is sold at different price points, carries different tax treatment and responds to construction activity rather than to owners deciding to move.


What new supply costs

The share of new listings below a price point is the clearest read on whether entry level property is still reaching the market.

The thresholds are fixed in nominal euros, so part of any decline reflects general price inflation rather than a change in what is being offered. Read it as the combined effect: fewer properties are reaching the market at a price a given budget can still cover.