House price growth
Real year-on-year change in residential property prices (BIS). Framed for buyers — slower growth is greener; homeowners may read it the other way.
China leads with -7.07 %; Hungary sits last at 16.98 %. Best-for-you first — lower is better here.
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Top-10 table (live, free with attribution):
<iframe src="https://fiatmap.com/embed/ranking/house-price-growth" title="House price growth by country — Fiatmap" width="360" height="440" style="border:0" loading="lazy"></iframe>
World map:
<iframe src="https://fiatmap.com/embed/map/house-price-growth" title="House price growth by country — Fiatmap" width="720" height="430" style="border:0" loading="lazy"></iframe>
Cite this dataset
Fiatmap, “House price growth by country”, fiatmap.com/rankings/house-price-growth. Licensed CC BY 4.0. Underlying data: official statistics (BIS, ECB, FRED, Eurostat, OECD, World Bank, SSB), each value dated at source.
Regional averages
Europe (31)
4.43 %
Americas (7)
1.36 %
Asia (12)
-0.08 %
Unweighted mean of the published values in each region — our aggregation, not an official statistic.
How to read this figure
Real year-on-year change in residential property prices from the BIS — inflation-adjusted, so it shows whether homes beat or trailed prices in general. Base-independent, which is what makes ~60 countries honestly comparable in one ranking. The colour scale takes the buyer’s side (slower growth = greener); an existing owner may read it the opposite way.
Countries with the lowest house price growth · Countries with the highest house price growth