Residential property prices in Attica recorded a strong upward trajectory between 2022 and 2025, confirming the sustained pressure of demand across the market.

According to research by ReDataset, price growth is no longer confined to traditionally high-value neighborhoods but is spreading across the entire metropolitan area. While lower-cost zones continue to attract demand, their affordability advantage is gradually eroding as cumulative increases take hold.
Kaisariani continues to post the highest prices per square meter, reflecting consistently strong demand.

At the other end of the spectrum, Galatsi remains the most affordable option for 2025, despite the generalized rise in values. Overall, average apartment prices in central Athens rose by 37.4% compared with 2022, highlighting the intense demand pressures in the city center.

In the northern suburbs, Nea Ionia recorded the highest percentage increase, yet it remains the most affordable area in the zone in 2025—an indication of the growth potential in districts starting from a lower price base. Average prices in the northern suburbs increased by 28.3% compared with 2022, a more moderate rise than in other parts of Attica but still significant.

In the southern suburbs, the strongest increases were observed in Moschato–Tavros and Kallithea, areas that were among the most affordable in 2022. In Moschato–Tavros, average prices surged by 34.8%, driven largely by a shift in demand toward lower-cost options.

Piraeus stands out in 2025 as both the most expensive market and the fastest-growing in Attica, with average apartment prices up 45.2% since 2022, driven by investment interest, short-term rentals and infrastructure improvements.

In western Athens, Ilion remains the most affordable area despite sharp revaluation, while Aigaleo ( Egaleo) posted a 36.1% increase, confirming that even lower-cost markets are being pulled upward.

According to the Bank of Greece, prices have yet to peak and are expected to continue rising, with 2026 likely to bring moderate but steady growth as demand continues to significantly outpace the supply of quality housing.