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House price-to-income ratio in Europe by country

House price-to-income ratio across Europe ranges from 144.9 (Portugal) down to 76.0 (Finland). Periods shown: Q4 2025 · Q2 2026.

The OECD’s house price-to-income ratio compares house prices with household disposable income per head. It is shown as a percentage of the country’s own long-term average, so 100 is that average and a value above 100 means the ratio is above its long-term average.

🇵🇹Portugal144.9Q2 2026▲ 15.0
🇳🇱Netherlands141.4Q4 2025▲ 1.9
🇪🇸Spain129.9Q2 2026▲ 10.8
🇨🇭Switzerland125.0Q2 2026▲ 4.5
🇩🇰Denmark123.9Q2 2026▲ 5.9
🇦🇹Austria122.2Q2 2026▲ 3.5
🇳🇴Norway120.0Q2 2026▲ 0.3
🇧🇪Belgium119.7Q2 2026▼ 1.2
🇸🇪Sweden119.6Q2 2026▲ 1.3
🇬🇷Greece109.9Q2 2026▲ 2.0
🇮🇪Ireland109.7Q2 2026▼ 0.8
🇫🇷France105.1Q2 2026▼ 2.0
🇮🇹Italy90.1Q2 2026▲ 0.4
🇩🇪Germany84.7Q2 2026▼ 2.2
🇫🇮Finland76.0Q2 2026▼ 2.5
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Source: OECD (Analytical house prices indicators) · modifications: none

Frequently asked questions

Which European country has the highest house price-to-income ratio?
Portugal, at 144.9.
Which European country has the lowest house price-to-income ratio?
Finland, at 76.0.
What is the euro-area average house price-to-income ratio?
A euro-area aggregate is not available for this indicator.