Capital city Bucharest best illustrates the mixed evolution of rental prices for apartments. For instance, a studio flat in Dristor district can be rented out for EUR200 per month, compared to EUR210-EUR225 per month a year ago. Rental prices for two-room apartments remained relatively stable, at around EUR250 per month, whereas for three-room apartments, the lowest rental price is EUR320 per month, compared to at least EUR250 in the summer of 2012.
For instance, in Bucharest’s Drumul Taberei district, the lowest rental prices stand at nearly EUR170-EUR180 per month, the same as in 2012. Rental costs for two-room apartments have declined over the past 12 months from EUR220-EUR230 per month to EUR180-EUR200 per month, whereas rental prices for three-room apartments remained at last year’s level of EUR250.
Rental prices for studio flats in Bucharest’s Titan district are relatively comparable to last year’s prices, reaching around EUR180-EUR200 per month. Rental rates for two and three-room apartments, however, have seen a decline in the mentioned interval.
Rental rates in central city of Brasov are higher both for studio flats and for two and three-room apartments compared to the summer of 2012.
Rental rates in northwestern city Cluj-Napoca have seen a decline over the last 12 months, both for studio flats and for two and three-room apartments.
In western city of Timisoara, the lowest rental rates for a studio flat dropped to EUR130 per month from EUR150 in the same period in 2012. Rental prices for two-room apartments rose from EUR160 per month to EUR200, whereas for three-room apartments, the lowest rental costs reach EUR250 per month, compared to EUR260 in the summer of 2012.