💡Die Analyse geht der Frage nach, welcher Anteil des Durchschnittsgehalts für die Anmietung einer Ein-Zimmer-Wohnung zum durchschnittlichen Marktpreis in den Hauptstädten Europas aufgewendet werden muss.
🏡Mietwohnungen sind in Portugal am wenigsten erschwinglich, wo fast das gesamte Monatsgehalt – 95 % des Durchschnittslohns – für die Miete einer Ein-Zimmer-Wohnung erforderlich ist. Die günstigsten Konditionen gibt es in Bern in der Schweiz, wo eine solche Miete 24 % des Durchschnittslohns ausmacht.
🔗Die vollständige Analyse und detaillierte Prozentwerte finden Sie unten: https://www.geozofija.com/affordability-analysis-what-percentage-of-salary-is-spent-on-renting-a-one-bathroom-apartment-in-european-cities
🗂️Daten: Numbeo (2025). Visualisierung: Geozofija.
📄 Die mediale und redaktionelle Nutzung ist mit korrekter Quellenangabe gestattet. Für den Zugriff auf die zugrunde liegenden Daten oder grafischen Materialien können Sie mich kontaktieren.
Von Geozofija
33 Kommentare
Now overlap this on that map of % of homeowners.
Pretty depressing
r/PORTUGALCYKABLYAT
Lisbon definitely caught me by surprise.
Lisbon: fuck it, takie it all.
Paris can’t be right here? Always assumed kinda low wages relative to richer Europe, but very high rents due to international attention
Wien and Bern looking good
We couldn’t get data for any German cities besides Berlin?
Yeah Paris is cap
u/Geozofija your site is blocked over here (I’m obviously doing this from work). So I can’t check directly. But are you comparing country-wide average salaries with capital average rent prices? Because that means this map says – among other things – something about the economic difference between the capital and the country as a whole, and not about comparing, say, Lissabon to Madrid.
What I mean to say: it could be that salaries in Lissabon are twice as high as the national average, and in Madrid they’re equal to national average. That would mean that roughly speaking, living and working in Lissabon vs Madrid gives you the same percentage of salary remaining after rent.
I wonder if this data is just average salary minus average rent or if it takes into account people owning the units. For example Belgrade is very much filled with socialist government housing and many people inherited apartments from their parents.
Red Vienna for the win
Who the hell starts a cake Diagramm at three o clock?
Also: depressing as f
Holy shit lisbon what the hell
Vienna my hometown <3
Your article links to where you got rental prices for each city, but not where you got salaries.
And whether those salaries are a mean or a median, and also whether the salary data is just for the city itself or a wider region or even the whole country.
cyprus is def wrong, unless you are including the tax haven high incomers
Eastern Salaries, Western prices
🇵🇹🇵🇹🇵🇹 r/PORTUGALCARALHO 🇵🇹🇵🇹🇵🇹
So how do regular people afford to live in Lisbon?
Germany gets an undeserved good rep by showing Berlin. Munich is impossible to live in.
“average net salary” is a really bad indicator here. France is generally richer than Portugal and there are relatively a lot of rich people in Paris. I’m almost sure if it changed to the “median” the results will be much worse for many cities here
As someone living in Madrid I can confirm
Good luck finding a flat not on the grey market in Copenhagen.
Looks like French rent control works, although I thought it had been relaxed in Paris?
the polish flag is upside down on Warsaw
Apparently I have more in common with Portugal than I previously thought.
Should have shown home ownership
Kyiv and Chisinau proving that even a decrease in demand through mass depopulation can’t solve a housing crisis
Now make another with the median salary
Lisbon has a real problem with AirBnb etc.
This isn’t the best way to visualise this data, it makes it really hard to compare. It would have been better if they were bars sorted by highest to lowest percentage spent on rent.
Do istanbul
In Portugal you can’t be single ffs