Mostki Żelazowa WolaPLENBook a visit
Scroll

Invest where Poland takes off

An address that gains value together with the region

Three sources of value

The principles and trends that form the economic foundation of the property market.

01

Large developments create their own market

An estate on 21 hectares with its own park, pond, infrastructure and property management stops being a dot on the map — it becomes a point of reference. Neighbours’ listings start to state their distance from it.

An individual house on a plot is worth as much as the area around it. A large, coherently planned development works the other way round. It raises the value of the whole area.

A park and infrastructure maintained by the estate manager guarantee the standard of shared spaces for years
Consistent architecture and standard mean no risk of random buildings next door affecting value
A recognisable address is the landmark of the whole area
02

An apartment sells more easily than a house

Your property is worth what someone is willing to pay for it. How quickly matters too. An apartment on a recognisable estate means comparable units, a transaction history and a clear standard. The buyer knows what they are viewing, and the bank knows what it is valuing.

A house needs one buyer willing to take over a place once designed around someone else’s needs. An apartment in a park appeals to a much larger group of buyers. It often finds its next owner in weeks, not seasons.

A resale market in the same place means prices can be compared without leaving the estate
Maintenance handled by the estate manager means a property ready to show at any time
A lower entry threshold than a house means a wider pool of buyers
03

Port Polska is changing the region

The new Port Polska airport, together with its high-speed rail hub, is the largest infrastructure investment in Poland.

Airports change their surroundings twice: first through construction and staff on multi-year contracts, then through lasting demand for homes within commuting distance. Mostki lies 25 km from the airport, on the quiet side of the planned flight path.

Construction starts in 2026, opening planned for 2032
High-speed rail: new journey times to Łódź, Poznań and Wrocław
Contract staff of the Port Polska programme are already looking for homes in the region during construction

Close to faraway places

Port Polska is changing western Mazovia.

Key figures

Dates

2026airport construction starts
2032planned airport opening
20341,800 km of new high-speed rail lines

Investment

PLN 131.7 bnvalue of the programme until 2032
34 mpassengers a year at opening, around 60 m eventually
25 kmfrom Mostki to the airport

Jobs

35 100in the airport zone after opening
53 300in the airport zone in 2050
70–140 kin the region

Source: Port Polska — programme materials, 2026; distance to the airport: own measurement.

Trend

Property values around airports

Areas around major airports are among the fastest-growing economically. An Aerotropolis takes shape — a whole new urban fabric of offices, logistics, hotels, homes and services, linked to the airport by rail and road. Air traffic drives it: global passenger numbers are forecast to increase by 3.6% a year, and cargo by around 4%. New jobs follow — at Port Polska, 35,100 in the airport zone at opening and 70,000–140,000 across the region.

BerlinBuilding land prices around BER airport rose by 47% between 2012 and 2018, and by a further 60% between 2018 and 2020.
CopenhagenSince 1993 a new district, Ørestad, has been built from scratch between the city centre and Kastrup airport, linked to the city by metro. By 2020 it was home to more than 21,000 people.
AmsterdamHaarlemmermeer, the municipality that is home to Schiphol airport, now has almost 160,000 residents. Its centre, Hoofddorp, has grown from a farming village into a town of offices and homes.

Sources: Airbus Global Market Forecast 2025 (passenger traffic); Boeing World Air Cargo Forecast 2024 (cargo); Port Polska programme materials 2026 (jobs); Wüest Partner Deutschland for PRS Family Trust (2020); Ørestad, Copenhagen (2020 data); Haarlemmermeer municipality (2021 data). Historical and market data are given as context, not as a promise of future results. Property values can go down as well as up.