InRento

Company posts

Reports 76% Q3 Funding Growth to €23.5M, Expands Across Eight European Markets

Reports 76% Q3 Funding Growth to €23.5M, Expands Across Eight European Markets

The real estate investment platform InRento reported a 76.4% increase in project funding to €23.49 million in Q3 2026. The company operates in eight European markets, returned €4.25 million in capital, and distributed €2.08 million in profits. Focus: Diversification and risk management.

Relocation is outpacing housing supply in Europe. Who is funding the shortfall?

Immigration is causing demand for rental accommodation in Europe to outstrip supply. In Ireland, there were only 1,777 rental properties available in February; in Lithuania, the number of foreign workers has risen from under 7,000 to 170,600 since 2020. Where there is a lack of institutional landlords, platforms such as InRento are set to fill the gaps.

InRento's €10M July surge defies lending squeeze and summer slowdown

InRento's €10M July surge defies lending squeeze and summer slowdown

Real estate crowdfunding platform InRento increased its active loan portfolio by over €10 million in July, despite stricter bank lending and the summer season. Growth in eight EU countries, especially Poland and Romania. Over 5,000 active investors; Financing volume approx. +10% per month.

InRento expands to 8 European countries: adds Finland and Romania to the list

InRento expands to 8 European countries: adds Finland and Romania to the list

InRento is expanding to Finland and Romania, making it active in eight European markets. The fintech provider is focusing on the renovation and conversion of existing buildings; the portfolio is over €100 million. Example projects: Noa Villas in Lapland and a mixed-use in Brașov.

European fintech refocuses on upcycling old buildings, invests €80M in 6 countries

European fintech refocuses on upcycling old buildings, invests €80M in 6 countries

European fintech provider InRento has focused on financing real estate conversions and has so far invested €83.47 million in urban transformation in six countries. The company emphasizes the importance of converting unused buildings into residentials, hotels and common areas in Europe.