Premium apartments are becoming more and more expensive – DAHLER analysis shows: In no other top 7 city are prices climbing as much as in Stuttgart
In the first quarter of 2026, prices for premium condominiums in Stuttgart rose more than in any other top 7 city compared to the same quarter of the previous year (Q1-2025). This is a key finding of the latest analysis by premium real estate agent DAHLER, which has taken a close look at the development of the market using data from ImmoScout24. For the analysis, the most expensive ten percent of offers advertised on ImmoScout24 in the first quarter of 2026 were considered. According to the analysis, demand for premium apartments, which was determined on the basis of the development of prospective enquiries registered by ImmoScout24, fell slightly (-3.0%), while supply increased (10.0%). Stuttgart's premium house market is showing an opposite trend. With the total supply still low, supply and prices fell here.
The current analysis by DAHLER examines the most expensive tenth of all advertised condominiums and houses in the city area. With a median price of €7,950/m² for premium apartments and a median price of €9,181/m² for premium houses, Stuttgart ranks last among the top 7 cities in Germany in both categories. With €14,329/m² in the premium apartment segment and €14,621/m² in the premium house segment, Munich is at the top of the list in each case.
"Anyone who buys today checks the price more closely"
According to Björn Dahler, founder and managing director of premium real estate broker DAHLER, the European Central Bank's key interest rate hike from 2.0% to 2.25% will lead to buyers in the German premium real estate market making even more selective decisions. "Buyers will take an even closer look: at the location, property quality, energetic condition, price and long-term intrinsic value. The fact is that those who buy today do so more consciously than in the years of low interest rates. At the same time, the premium segment remains comparatively resilient because many buyers have high equity ratios and do not have to base their purchase decision solely on the financing burden. The current interest rate decision is therefore unlikely to take demand out of the market across the board, but rather to increase the spread: very good properties in very good locations remain in demand, while location, quality and price must match even more precisely for less outstanding properties," says Björn Dahler, classifying the change.







