"According to Savills’ analysis, the volume of investments in the Czech commercial real estate market could reach up to EUR 3.9 billion in 2025. In Prague alone, commercial properties worth approximately EUR 2.5 billion are currently at various stages of sale –the highest amount of assets offered in the past ten years. The majority of the available properties are office buildings and mixed-use properties (combining retail and office space). Hotels and industrial or logistics assets represent a smaller share. The figures do not include residential projects."

"Marek Koyš joins the Building & Project Consultancy team at Savills as Lead Sustainability Consultant. He is a strategic sustainability advisor with in-depth knowledge of European regulations and market trends. Marek brings extensive international experience from both Europe and Asia, where he supported corporations and startups in implementing legislative and market requirements related to sustainability and innovation."

"According to Savills’ analysis, investment activity in the Czech commercial real estate market is now primarily driven by domestic capital. In the long-term trend, local capital accounted for one third of the total investment volume. Over the past three years, however, the balance has shifted dramatically – this year, Czech investors represent as much as 80% of all transactions completed to date. Moreover, Czech investment groups are no longer just local players, they are becoming respected investors across Europe. “By the end of the year, we expect the share of Czech investors to increase to as much as 90%. They have tremendous strength, confidence, and the capability to execute large-scale transactions. They are no longer passive seekers of investment opportunities but have become sought-after partners, actively acquiring assets throughout Europe,” says David Sajner, Investment Director at Savills."

"According to Savills’ analysis, it is currently almost impossible to find vacant space in the highest-quality office buildings in central Prague. Vacancy in AAA properties has consistently remained at zero – vacancy remained at 0% at the end of Q2 2025, unchanged from the same quarter a year earlier. The last time it exceeded 1% was in March 2024, when it reached 1.65%."

"According to Savills research, institutional rental housing is becoming increasingly popular in Prague. The institutional sector attracts both investors and tenants. One of them is the REICO NEMOVITOSTNÍ fund, which entered this segment last year and acquired two projects in Prague: Nový Opatov G1 and Stodůlky – Britská čtvrť A, B1, B2. Savills provides technical due diligence and construction monitoring on both projects."

"Signal Space is the first permanent digital art gallery in the Czech Republic. Created under the auspices of the Signal Festival, it will open its doors to the public for the first time on 1 October 2025 at the Old Town Market Hall. The construction management of the project, which took almost two years, was overseen by Savills."

"Savills plc is pleased to announce the appointment of Nick Sanderson as Group Chief Financial Officer ("CFO") and as an Executive Director from his joining date, which is expected to be in Spring 2026. "

"Knihobot, the fast-growing eshop store selling second-hand books, is expanding its capacity and relocating to new warehouse premises at Logicor Prague Průmyslová in Prague’s Hostivař district. The long-term lease of a 10,400 sq m Big Box facility was brokered by Savills, with Knihobot set to move in from January 2026."

"Savills Investment team continues to grow with David Sajner, a seasoned professional in commercial investment specializing in transactions and acquisitions, who has successfully executed dozens of deals, with many exceeding €100 million. David has been appointed Investment Director at Savills and after twenty years he closes his professional chapter at Knight Frank."

"An internal Savills survey, covering dozens of office buildings across the Prague market, revealed that on average only 14% of properties hold an Energy Performance Certificate (EPC) in class A or B. The vast majority are rated C or below or lack available EPC data altogether. While the absence of data may sometimes be coincidental, newer and better-equipped buildings are far more likely to share their energy credentials and have all their paperwork in order. However, missing information often relates to older properties with a higher probability of being classified in lower energy performance classes. This situation clearly highlights that a significant proportion of Prague’s office stock is facing the need for modernization. Without it, these buildings will be unable to meet future legislative requirements, and their long-term value may be at risk."