
Poland
EU member, flat 8.5% rental tax, property tax max PLN 1.25/m²/yr (≈€17/yr for a 60 m² flat), 1.5–2.2M unit housing deficit
Currency Risk
PLN
* Exchange rates shown for illustration only, based on ECB mid-market rate. Actual transactions may be subject to conversion fees.
✅ Strengths
- ▸Fast-growing EU economy; strong tech sector
- ▸Warsaw and Kraków — growing expat and student demand
- ▸No rent control; landlord-friendly legal framework
⚠ Risks
- ▸PLN currency risk; not in Eurozone
- ▸Limited mortgage options for non-residents
- ▸City-level rental and STR rules require property-specific diligence
CASABROVA Verdict
Growth-market opportunity with strong urban rental demand; currency and financing constraints remain material.
Profile context: Israeli Investor. The displayed treaty, tax and score data are selected for this profile.
Israeli: Profile adjusted score 72.8 (rank #5).
Recommended Strategy
Warsaw city center for corporate long lets; Kraków for student housing.
Based on CASABROVA Waves 1–8, current to July 1, 2026. Not financial or legal advice.