HUNGARY 21%
In the third quarter of 2025, house prices, as measured by the House Price Index, increased by 5.1% in the euro area and by 5.5% in the EU compared with the same quarter of the previous year. In the second quarter of 2025, house prices increased by 5.1% and 5.5% in the euro area and EU, respectively. These figures come from Eurostat, the statistical office of the European Union.
“The 3 percent Otthon Start home loan will remain in place as long as Fidesz–KDNP is in government,” said Orbán Balázs on Harcosok órája.
Sunflower cabaret 🌻 — Tisza attacks the 3% home loan, Europe sends more weapons to Ukraine, Trump has halted immigration.
Péter Szijjártó
on Hour of the Warriors!
Violence against women, the 3% home loan under heavy fire,
Dopeman 🤜🤛 Péter Magyar!
Harcosok órája
with Eszter Vitályos – Tuesday, 7:30 AM
🤡 The fear-mongering has kicked off! HOUSING HORROR 😅
The opposition has gone after the 3% home loan!
#otthonstart #harcosokklubja
Let’s move on to the OtthonStart program, because it clearly shows that this is an excellent measure: from the far left through the far liberal side, and now even Péter Magyar’s camp, everyone is attacking it. Just look at the front pages from yesterday and the day before.
“Housing horror begins in Hungary — OtthonStart could unleash everyone’s nightmare.”
Yes, once again we’re getting the kind of commentary where people are urged to practice self-control and count to three before speaking.
“Housing horror is starting, dear people, housing horror is starting, because the government is giving everyone the opportunity to buy their first home with a 3% fixed-rate loan, backed by state guarantees.”
THIS IS THE GOVERNMENT OF HOMES.
For me, this was the quote and my favorite: “This is the start of a housing horror in Hungary; the Home Start could unleash everyone’s worst nightmare.” It’s frightening.
Yes—and I would indeed join you in what you mentioned earlier, namely that it was obvious from Korányi’s remarks that what is good for the country is bad for Tisza, and what is bad for the country is good for Tisza. That is the main starting point.
And this program is good. It would help tens of thousands of young people buy their first home, help tens of thousands of property owners sell their homes, and create job opportunities for tens of thousands of construction companies. This program is good for the economy, and it is also good for the budget. From this it follows that it is bad for the opposition—bad for Tisza.