In September 2025, the Ukrainian real estate market showed a noticeable revival—both prices and demand and supply for housing increased. The commissioning of new properties influenced the activity of developers and buyers.
This is reported by Business • Media
Dynamics in the Primary Market: Prices and New Construction
Last month, four new residential buildings consisting of five sections were commissioned in Ukraine. Two of them are located in the Lviv region, and one each in Kyiv, Khmelnytskyi, and Volyn regions. In the primary real estate market, the price per square meter is rising in most regions. Kyiv remains the leader in price indicators, where the average price per square meter is $1,411. Meanwhile, the lowest prices were recorded in Sumy and Zaporizhzhia regions.
Demand and Supply in the Secondary Real Estate Market
Demand for new buildings in September was unstable. The most significant increase in demand was observed in Chernihiv region (up 31%) and Kirovohrad region (up 14%). At the same time, the largest decrease in demand was recorded in Transcarpathia (down 11.3%), Sumy region (down 11%), and Ivano-Frankivsk region (down 10%).
The supply of secondary real estate for sale increased in almost all regions in September. The most significant growth in supply was noted in Kirovohrad (+38%), Transcarpathia (+22%), Mykolaiv (+21%), Lviv (+18%), and Dnipropetrovsk (+18%) regions. However, a significant decline was recorded in Zhytomyr region—down 18% compared to August.
Prices in the secondary market also showed an increase, especially in the western regions of the country. The average price of a one-bedroom apartment in Kyiv reached $95,000 at the beginning of autumn. The dynamics of secondary housing sales were uneven: the highest increase in demand was recorded in Khmelnytskyi region (+35%) and Kharkiv region (+24%). Meanwhile, in Rivne region, demand for secondary housing fell by a record 19%.
“Demand for new buildings in September was unstable. The most significant growth was recorded in Chernihiv (31%) and Kirovohrad (14%) regions. The maximum decrease was noted in Transcarpathia (-11.3%), Sumy (-11%), and Ivano-Frankivsk (-10%) regions.”