InRento expands into Finland and Romania, reaching eight European markets
InRento, a European digital investment platform for real estate, has expanded its presence into Finland and Romania. The platform allows users to invest in real estate renovation and conversion projects, to transform unused buildings into homes, hotels, and community spaces.
To date, InRento has connected investors with more than €100 million in real estate value across six European countries. With new projects launching in Finland and Romania, the company is continuing its mission to make real estate investment accessible and sustainable.
Transforming unused buildings across Europe
InRento’s approach to real estate investment is to fund projects that adapt existing buildings rather than support new construction. This principle is central to the company’s mission of offering lower-risk, more sustainable investments.
Starting from Lithuania, InRento has steadily expanded into other European markets, showing that Europe offers strong opportunities for transforming unused buildings into valuable community spaces.
“Across Europe, there is vast potential in transforming older or underused buildings into new spaces for living, working, and culture,” says Gustas Germanavičius, Founder of InRento. “By financing these conversions, renovations or rental projects, our investors are making European cities more livable and efficient while also building long-term value for themselves.”
Converting city spaces in Finland and Romania
The Finland project highlights this approach in action. Located in Lapland, Noa Villas is a resort redevelopment making use of existing structures in a region where demand for unique rental spaces continues to rise.
As part of the project, investors support the completion and operation of well-equipped rental villas, meeting both a market need and InRento’s standards for responsible redevelopment.
The Noa Villas resort has already opened 24 villas, which since December 2025 have generated over €300,000 in revenue during the first two months of operations. With the demand for distinctive stays in Lapland growing fast, the continued development of Noa Villas aims to meet traveller preferences for short-term, high-quality accommodation while allowing investors to take part in this expanding market.
The company’s new project in Romania, located in Brașov, focuses on turning an existing, structurally solid 2,300-square-metre building into a mixed-use commercial complex for tenants in retail and fitness sectors. As the building carries a loan-to-value ratio of just 18 percent, well below the industry’s maximum standard of 70 percent, the project aims to create stable future returns, linking community use with investor goals.
“This sort of conversion shows how urban investment can dovetail with city development,” says Germanavičius. “A project like this supports local businesses and residents with up-to-date facilities, all while keeping resources and emissions down compared to a new build.”
