Residential rents in Izmir increased by 154% in last year and 269% in last two years
According to the data of Indeksa.com, which makes real estate value determination with artificial intelligence, housing rents in Izmir have increased by 154% in the last one year and 269% in the last two years, while the average rent per square meter was 63 TL and the average rent was 6 thousand 932 TL. In Turkey, the average rent per square meter is 55 TL, the average rent is 6 thousand 520 TL.

Housing rents in Izmir have increased by 154% in the last year and 269% in the last two years, while the average rent per square meter was 63 TL and the average rent was 6 thousand 932 TL. According to the data of Indeksa.com, rent value increase in Izmir was most experienced in Çeşme, Güzelbahçe, Karşıyaka, Narlıdere and Urla.

 

Average rental values in Izmir districts

Districts

Average Unit Rent

(TL/m2)

Average Rent

(TL)

Fountain

118

15.930

Güzelbahçe

90

14.400

Karsiyaka

77

8.470

Urla

77

10.010

Narlıdere

76

10.640

Mansion

72

7.920

Balçova

72

7.920

Bornova

68

6,800

Dew

65

5.850

Gaziemir

58

6.960

Buca

57

4.845

Flag

57

6.270

Seferihisar

54

5.940

Aliağa

52

6.240

Karaburun

52

6.136

Menemen

50

5.250

Karabakh

50

5.500

Menderes

46

5.520

Foca

45

4.275

Kemalpaşa

41

5.125

 

Assessing the data, Indeksa.com Co-Founder and General Manager Görkem Ögüt said, “Rental prices have increased by 155% across Turkey in the last year as a result of the exchange rate movements and inflation, starting with the pandemic and increasing inflation. In Turkey, the average rent per square meter was 55 TL, the average rent was 6 thousand 520 TL, while the two-year value increase was 258%. When we look at the Endeksa data, we see that the increase in rents continues with a cut. Especially in April and May of this year, we have seen increases in rents at 15-17% per month, while at the point we come in, we see an increase of 4-5% per month. Therefore, we do not expect rents to fall in the coming period, but there will be no higher increases as in the past period.”