Home » Info Center » Articles
Finding a Tenant for a Real Estate Property or Apartment in the Czech Republic – Do’s and Don’ts
How to Find the Ideal Tenants for Your Property in the Czech Republic? An ideal tenant is someone who pays rent properly and on time, treats the property with care, and does not en
Information for Visitors to Prague
Our Office Address in Prague (Conbiz) M. Horákové 116/109, Praha 6 (Google Maps link). Take a tram or the green metro line to Hradčanská station and enter the tall office build
The Differences Between Standard Apartments and Atelier Apartments in the Czech Republic
An Atelier is a built space officially designated for commercial use, such as a shop or business. In practice, however, it is often a standard apartment that doesn’t meet the leg
The Dejvice Neighborhood in Prague 6 – Pros and Cons
Dejvice is a neighborhood in Prague 6, considered one of the best in the city: breathtaking views, high-end real estate, an abundance of green spaces, countless leisure options, an
The Vinohrady Neighborhood in Prague 2 – Pros and Cons
The Vinohrady neighborhood in Prague 2 is considered a prestigious residential area with a well-earned reputation and popularity. Located east and south of the National Museum, it
Prague’s Positive Immigration Boom in 2019
The Czech Republic in general, and Prague in particular, is experiencing a shortage of local IT professionals – which is prompting Czech startups to try and convince IT workers a
Parking Prices in Prague Are Rising
In recent years, parking in the Czech capital has become nearly a nightmare, and the price of covered parking spots in the city is rising rapidly, according to a report in the Czec
The apartments in Prague’s Old Town are the most sought-after in Central Europe.
A new European real estate survey reveals a surprising finding – the average apartment in central Prague is more expensive than its counterpart in other European capitals. The su
The city of Prague is in need of many more apartments.
A study conducted by CE-Traffic reveals that the city of Prague needs to accommodate around 1.5 million people — 250,000 more than the projections of the Czech Statistical Office