Budapest rental prices by district — 2023 Q2
This page shows data from flats I have actually let: 6 completed lettings in Budapest since 2021, across 4 districts. These are not asking prices and not a national statistic — they are closed deals, tied to the year they happened. Last updated: 2023-06-30.
Rental Index 2023 Q2 final release
The position as at 2023-06-30, from 6 completed lettings. The figures at this address do not change. Current release · CSV
| Year | Flats let | Median rent | Per m² | Median size |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2023 | 5 | 250 000 Ft | 4 100 Ft | 83 m² |
| 2021 | 1 | too few transactions for a meaningful figure | ||
Based on 6 flats I have actually let since 2021 — not on asking prices. Median values, rounded. The year shown is the year the listing went live; a rental typically closes within weeks of that. Rents quoted in euros are converted at the rate set on this site. Updated: 2023-06-30.
How much can you rent out a flat for in Budapest?
In 2023 I let 5 flats: the median monthly rent was 250 000 Ft and the median floor area 83 m². Per square metre that works out at 4 100 Ft a month. The actual rent also depends on the condition of the flat, how it is furnished, which floor it is on and whether there is a lift — two flats of the same size in the same district can differ by twenty to thirty percent.
Why calculate from completed lettings rather than asking prices?
Because an asking price is only a request, while a completed letting is an agreement that actually happened. A listing can sit online for months at a price nobody ever accepted — a supply-side statistic cannot see that, and paints a rosier picture than reality. Someone actually moved in at every rent shown here.
Why are the rents broken down by year?
Because a rent agreed in 2023 and one agreed in 2026 merged into a single figure would be true of neither year. The year shown is the year the listing went live — I do not record the exact date of each letting, but a Budapest rental typically closes within weeks, so the two are close together.
Why is there no price per district?
Because each district accounts for only a handful of flats spread over several years, and no single figure can be derived from that responsibly. A „median” from three transactions looks exactly like one from fifteen, and carries the same weight when quoted. What is true and useful per district: how many flats I have let there, and at what sizes.
Which districts do you work in?
The breakdown below shows completed lettings and flat sizes by district, along with whether I currently have anything available there. Flats already let stay online on purpose: those are the references, and they show the kind of property I work with.
Budapest District V
2 flat let · 76–84 m²
- Spacious 1-bedroom apartment near Nyugati station 84 m² · EUR625/month · RENTED
- spacious attic apartment with terrace in Váci utca 76 m² · EUR1.000/month · RENTED
Budapest District VI
2 flat let · 52–85 m²
- Duplex 3 bed apt near Bazilika 85 m² · 350.000Ft/month · RENTED
- Cosy 1-bedroom apartment near the Opera 52 m² · 230.000Ft/month · RENTED
Budapest District VII
1 flat let · 83 m²
- 3-bedroom apartment by City Park 83 m² · EUR1.200/month · RENTED
Budapest District XIV
1 flat let · 83 m²
- spacious 1 bdrm apt in 14 district 83 m² · 250.000Ft/month · RENTED
Are you letting out a flat in Budapest?
If you own a flat in Budapest and want to let it, the figures above are a realistic starting point for pricing. I handle everything from the viewing survey to handover. Landlord services →