Mickpl described the example of Areczek and Julka, who bought an apartment from a developer with an area of 38 m² for 400,000 PLN, before— as he wrote— subsidies for loans, mortgage holidays, and zero interest rates appeared. When apartment prices rose, the couple considered moving to a 78 m² unit, which had previously cost 800,000 PLN and was already valued at 1.2 million PLN according to the author. Mickpl presented a calculation, according to which selling the current apartment for 600,000 PLN and repaying a loan of 400,000 PLN would mean that the couple would still be short by about one million PLN. He argued that such difficulties in improving living conditions could have contributed to the lowest birth rate in the EU and the worst availability of flats in Poland. The author predicted that the housing market would eventually correct itself, but the children who were not born will not be born anymore. He added that the government might soon conclude that without bringing in 2–3 million immigrants, the system would collapse, and Warsaw would see a "Paris". #mieszkania #Polska #nieruchomości (translated)