Serbia is rebuilding itself both physically and economically. Whilst right now things are not as affluent as they once were, the scarred country is moving forwards with its head held high. An impetus on foreign investment and a far more Euro-leaning government has seen interest in the country grow at quite a rate. Property is – unsurprisingly, owing to recent years of unrest – cheap throughout, but the stability in the region and subsequent interest from investors is pushing prices back up again.

Belgrade is by far the biggest city in the country and is the centre for most dealings, and property prices in the area reflect this. Whilst not as pricey as some of the neighbouring capital cities, costs are not as low as some might imagine. There are bargains to be had though and a number of prestigious and beautiful buildings still stand and are available for purchase.

There are no guarantees with Serbia and it would be ridiculous to claim otherwise, but the signs are getting better. From the Euro-leaning government to the possibility of splitting from Montenegro there are signs abound that things could pick up a great deal economically. It would be a risk, but it could prove worth it.