Latest news and stories about property market in property in Lisboa, Portugal for expats and residents.
Mafalda Livermore, who was dismissed from the Lisbon City Council, responds for the first time on the Grande Jornal da Noite.
For the Oeiras Foundry, the demolition of almost all existing structures and the construction of new buildings, including one with 17 floors, is planned. Residents are concerned about the project's density.
The webpage provides a broad overview of current news related to Portugal, covering political, economic, and social issues. Key highlights include ongoing debates about labor laws, with ministers emphasizing common ground; a family of four in Lisbon losing their housing without a solution; and a controversy involving Salesianos de Manique over food standards in a school. Additionally, there are reports on the decline in house sales at auctions, political tensions between Oeiras and Amadora, and local sports coverage about the Sporting-Bodo/Glimt match. The site also features international news, such as the Iran conflict and Middle East tensions, alongside cultural updates like the release of a new poetry book.
The Government's new housing measures are being met with criticism by the Lisbon Tenants' Association (AIL), particularly regarding the aspect that aims to accelerate evictions due to non-payment, the vice-president told Lusa. “We are very critical of the measure and never thought it would have this scope,” stated the AIL vice-president, Luís.
The Government's new housing measures are being met with criticism by the Lisbon Tenants' Association (AIL), particularly regarding the aspect that aims to accelerate evictions due to non-payment, the vice-president told Lusa.
This is the question for this 'Fala Barato', the segment that Eduardo Madeira presents daily on Correio da Manhã Rádio.
Lisbon faces a paradox: while the city struggles with a housing shortage, thousands of properties remain vacant due to legal disputes, undivided inheritances, and slow eviction processes. New government proposals aim to accelerate evictions for non-payment and allow individual heirs to unlock the sale of inherited properties. These measures seek to remove legal barriers that have kept thousands of homes off the market for decades, ensuring existing housing stock can finally be utilised.
They want the President of the Republic to treat the problem as a “national emergency,” as significant as the health crisis. Additionally, the PS secretary-general advocates for a revision of the Law on the Financing of Autonomous Regions.
The platform will deliver an open letter in Belém demanding structural measures, such as rent regulation and longer contracts, warning that accelerating evictions will “worsen an already brutal crisis” for thousands of families.
The Casa para Viver platform is petitioning the President of Portugal to declare the housing crisis a national emergency, advocating for rent controls and eviction protections ahead of nationwide protests.
For the residents of Pátio da Quintinha, in the Beato parish, eviction is once again a looming threat. They are asking the Lisbon City Council to find a solution for them. The council told Antena 1 that it is monitoring the situation and considering exercising its right of first refusal to acquire the property.
Real estate agency Corcoran Atlantic has been chosen as one of the exclusive partners for sales and marketing operations for the Karl Lagerfeld Residences Lisbon project, taking on the promotion and commercialisation of the development in the North American market. The initiative is part of the international positioning strategy for one of the branded residential projects currently under development in the capital.
Real estate development is accelerating in Portugal. According to a study by the consultancy JLL, 41,770 new homes were completed in 2025, representing a 21% increase compared to the previous year. We analyse the main findings with Andreia Almeida, head of research at JLL, and Telmo Azevedo, head of residential. Listen to the podcast here.
First meeting between the new head of state and Montenegro following Seguro's inauguration. Also in the news, the government approved housing measures during the Council of Ministers meeting.
The imbalance between supply and demand persists, with 9,600 houses sold but only 4,250 licence applications for new homes. Lisbon is increasingly sought after by foreign investors and buyers.
The institution is seeking private partners to renovate properties and generate revenue. Three of these are former shelters, which were palaces donated by the State. The PCP and the Left Bloc argue that they are being left at the mercy of real estate speculation.
This webpage features property listings in Lisbon, Portugal, including a modern duplex in Avenidas Novas priced at €1,150,000. The duplex, built in 2023, offers 220 m² with three bedrooms, four bathrooms, and amenities like air conditioning and an elevator, situated in a tranquil, green area close to beaches and public transport. Additionally, there is a fully renovated one-bedroom apartment in Arroios listed at €339,500, with 54 m², balconies, natural light, and proximity to key city locations such as Jardim Constantino, public transport, schools, and hospitals. Both properties highlight Lisbon’s diverse housing options, blending modern comfort with excellent city access.
The webpage provides a variety of recent news updates related to Portugal, including political, economic, and social issues. Key highlights include a meeting between Portugal's President Montenegro and Prime Minister Seguro in Belém, emphasizing cordial relations. The government announced it will maintain fuel discounts if price increases exceed 10 cents. Additionally, there are legislative updates, such as amendments to rental laws. Investigations are ongoing into corruption at the Santa Maria hospital, where a long-standing scheme involving morgue staff was uncovered. Other notable stories involve allegations of mistreatment in a childcare center in Alfragide and political tensions with the ERC opening a process against TVI. The site also covers international news relevant to Portugal, such as the Ukraine conflict and global events.
The webpage provides a variety of recent news updates related to Portugal. Key highlights include a meeting between Portugal's President Montenegro and Prime Minister Seguro in Belém, characterized by cordiality. The government announced it will maintain fuel discounts if price increases exceed 10 cents. Additionally, the Council of Ministers approved amendments to rental laws and other legislation. Investigations are ongoing into alleged corruption at the Santa Maria morgue, where a scheme lasting over 20 years was uncovered, involving employees receiving up to 500 euros monthly. Other notable stories include a police search at Santa Maria, a scandal involving the TVI channel, and reports of abuse in a creche in Alfragide. The webpage also features sports updates, such as a live report from a Europa League match and a suggestion by Rooney for a new Tottenham coach. Overall, the site offers a broad overview of current political, economic, and social issues in Portugal.
The Oeiras City Council has approved a significant real estate development at the former Foundry site, which contradicts the foundational principles of New Oeiras.
The Lisbon City Council has cancelled 40% of local accommodations due to inactivity, marking a significant move in the city's management of 'ghost' AL licenses. This week's highlights also include insights from César Araújo on the influx of Asian products into Europe, discussions on the PRR, and advancements in Quantum Computing. Other topics cover the unpredictability of European funds and TAP's potential role within the Air France/KLM group.
Reported house prices rose 16% year‑on‑year, but the data provided appears inconsistent: the body states prices reached €2,111 per square metre in Q3 last year, while the headline claims €5,000 per square metre in Lisbon. This likely reflects different measures or geographies (national average vs Lisbon city centre, asking vs transaction prices). Verify source breakdowns and timing; implications include tighter affordability, stronger expat/investor demand in Lisbon, and amplified regional divergence in the housing market.
Cascais City Council has exercised its right of first refusal to buy 32 plots near Quinta da Marinha for €30 million, blocking a sale the owner had negotiated with two private firms. The council approved a loan to finance the acquisition, raising issues about use of public funds to secure strategic, high-value land in one of the municipality’s most expensive areas and the implications for local planning and market dynamics.
Benfica members approved the “Benfica District” project at an extraordinary General Assembly, with 59.24% voting in favour. The development — a campaign pledge of re-elected president Rui Costa — aims to transform the area around the Estádio da Luz, increase stadium capacity and will have material implications for the club's revenue streams, the local property market and urban infrastructure planning.
