In July 2026, the median price of a one-bedroom apartment on Kyiv’s secondary market rose to $74,776, which is 3% higher than in the same month last year. A study by “OLX Real Estate,” with data provided by AntiCredit, shows that supply and buyer activity in Kyiv have declined over the past year, but housing prices continue to rise. In some districts, apartment prices have increased by 8–14%.
Median prices have risen in many districts of the capital. In the Pechersk district, the price of one-bedroom apartments rose by 14%, reaching $164,076. In the Holosiivskyi district, prices increased by 10% to $84,730, and in the Podilskyi district, by 8% to $82,343. In the Shevchenkivskyi district, prices rose by 5% to $98,918.
Smaller increases were observed in the Solomianskyi, Desnianskyi, and Obolonskyi districts, with increases of 4%, 3%, and 1%, respectively. However, in the Darnytskyi and Dniprovskyi districts, the median price fell by 3%, to $65,032 and $62,072, respectively. In the Sviatoshynskyi district, prices fell by 2%, to $51,475.
Over the past 12 months, the number of listings for one-bedroom apartments on Kyiv’s secondary market has fallen by 18%, and a similar decline in buyer activity has been observed. While in July 2025 there were an average of 4.4 inquiries per listing, by July 2026 that number had fallen to 3.7. This represents a 17% decrease in the number of inquiries per listing.
The sharpest decline in buyer activity occurred in the Pecherskyi district, where there are only 1.1 inquiries per listing—a 33% decrease compared to last year. Activity in the Desnianskyi district fell by 28%, in the Holosiivskyi district by 25%, and in the Podilskyi district by 24%.
A smaller decline in activity was observed in the Obolon and Shevchenkivskyi districts—17% each—as well as in the Sviatoshynskyi district (16%), the Darnytskyi district (13%), and the Dniprovskyi district (4%). Interestingly, in the Solomianskyi district, the number of responses per listing over the course of a year increased by 4%.
On August 14, it was reported that Kyiv remains the most expensive city in Ukraine in terms of the ratio of housing prices to the minimum wage. As of July 2026, the median price per square meter in the capital reached 85,198 hryvnias, an increase of 14% over the past year.
It was also reported that prices per square meter in new construction projects have risen in most regions of Ukraine. The largest increases were recorded in the Mykolaiv (15.5%), Poltava (6.1%), and Khmelnytskyi (4.1%) regions.
For those interested in purchasing real estate, it is important to consider not only average prices but also potential market trends. It’s worth analyzing these changes by neighborhood and property type to make informed decisions. Information provided by АнтиКредит.