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2025 Sets a Positive Trend for Cyprus Real Estate

The real estate market in Cyprus has surged forward in 2025, marking a significant 15% increase in property sales compared to the previous year. This remarkable growth in the first quarter is highlighted by the 4,137 sale documents filed, as per reports from the Registration Council of Real Estate Agents.

While there was a slight decrease of 2.9% in transaction volume, the sales value saw a robust increase of 15%, surpassing €1.1 billion annually. This promising start to the year reflects sustained demand and better alignment of supply to market needs.

Insights from Regional Markets

Limassol continues to dominate the market, boasting the highest value transfer at €428.7 million and leading in documentation volume with 1,295 sale filings. Additionally, the city recorded 1,203 transaction volumes, underscoring strong investment activities.

In Nicosia, stability reigns with 1,304 transactions valued at €283.5 million. The city attracted 932 new sale documents, reflecting keen interest in fresh developments.

The momentum from previous years carries on in Paphos, with 811 transfers totaling €199 million. This shows lively activity in property purchase, fueled chiefly by international buyers.

Larnaca saw €154 million in transactions from 843 property transfers. The sale documents numbered 910, indicating rising demand bolstered by ongoing investments, as featured in Desalination Breakthrough: Addressing Water Shortages in Cyprus.

Though the Famagusta region ranked lowest with €48 million and 251 transfers, the growth trend persists. The 171 sale documents filed signal an appeal through lower prices and tourism-driven development.

Cyprus Increases Social Spending Amid Robust Economic Growth

The President of the Republic, Nikos Christodoulidis, recently underscored the critical link between positive economic indicators and elevated social expenditures during a high-level meeting at the Presidential Palace. Attended by representatives from the Cyprus Federation of Organizations of People with Disabilities (ΚΥΣΟΑ), the Cyprus Federation of Associations of Patients (ΟΣΑΚ), and the Third Age Observatory, the discussions highlighted how a thriving economy can foster comprehensive social support programs.

Economic Resilience Fuels Public Investments

According to government plans, social expenditure is expected to increase in 2024 and 2025, with a larger expansion projected for 2026. Officials said the fiscal framework includes a planned 6% rise in social spending as part of broader budget priorities. The government says the increase is supported by improved economic indicators and aims to reinforce public support systems.

Collaborative Governance With Social Partners

President Christodoulidis emphasized that the government treats social organizations as strategic partners. The administration’s policies and initiatives are built on an ongoing dialogue with these community stakeholders, ensuring that every measure is aligned with the pressing needs and priorities of the citizens. This collaborative approach underscores the state’s commitment to societal well‐being and its determination to address the minimum obligations owed to its populace.

President Nikos Christodoulidis meeting with social representatives
President Christodoulidis meets with representatives from ΚΥΣΟΑ, ΟΣΑΚ, and the Third Age Observatory at the Presidential Palace in Nicosia, Cyprus.

Strategic Measures for Social Cohesion

Beyond planned budget increases, the government said it is evaluating additional targeted measures aimed at strengthening social cohesion and improving support for vulnerable populations. Officials argue that combining fiscal stability with social investment remains central to Cyprus’ broader economic and social policy strategy.

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