Renting an apartment in Warsaw
Renting in Warsaw can move quickly, especially in the popular districts. It is common to make decisions within a short timeframe, and I am here to help you go through this process.
What this means for you
What to check before you sign
The lease type. A standard lease and an occasional lease work differently. The second one requires a notarial statement from you. It is common and legitimate, but you should know which one you are signing.
The handover protocol. Photograph everything on the day you get the keys, write down every meter reading, and get it signed by both sides. This single document decides whether you get your deposit back a year later.
What the rent actually includes. In Poland the advertised rent is often just the landlord’s part. On top of it comes the administrative fee and utilities, which can add a significant amount. Always ask for the total.
How it works
Four stages, and I am present for all of them
What you get
- everything explained clearly in English before you sign
- the landlord or seller carefully verified
- access to broader range of properties
- my full support and presence throughout the transaction
Reviews
Reviews
I needed to move ASAP, and they made it happen. We made a deal with the landlord in less than 24 hours. They also took care of all the paperwork, making the whole process smooth and stress-free. Highly recommend!
Daryusz Piskevich Google review
Marcin’ is very professional, proactive, shows up on time and is always ready to help. As someone moving to Warsaw for the first time, he made the whole process of getting an apartment very smooth. The fact that we could communicate in English was another positive aspect and I even got to have the rental contract translated.
Caterina Rente Google review
Contact
Tell me what you are looking for
I reply the same working day. If you would rather talk it through, call me on the number below, I answer the phone myself.