Zagreb, Croatia
Croatia's land register is public by law. Anyone can read a title sheet free online by parcel or folio number, but the portal's terms limit its data to personal, non-commercial use. Zagreb's landmark owners are therefore established here from statutes, Government and City documents, Zagreb Stock Exchange filings and owners' own statements. One result: Arena Zagreb belongs to the listed builder INGRA, not to the City.
10 buildings · 6 with an owner established · 28 sources · 2 tier B · 8 tier A · prepared 2026-10-20
Croatia's land registers (zemljišne knjige), kept by the municipal courts' land-registry departments, and the State Geodetic Administration's cadastre run together in one electronic system, the Joint Information System (ZIS). The Land Registration Act says 'Zemljišna knjiga je javna' — the land register is public — and anyone can open a title sheet, owners included, free on the Uređena zemlja (OSS) portal if they know the parcel or folio number; an extract with the force of a public document comes through e-Građani, a notary or any court. There is no search by owner name and no bulk owner file, and the portal's terms say its data serve 'osobnu uporabu' only and may not be used commercially, collected or redistributed.
- oss.uredjenazemlja.hr — “Svi podaci isključivo su informativnog karaktera i služe za osobnu uporabu, te se ne smiju koristiti u komercijalne svrhe niti distribuirati trećoj strani. … Podaci sadržani u sustavu Uređena zemlja (OSS), ne smiju se mijenjati, umnožavati, prikupljati ni distribuirati u elektroničkom ili drugom obliku. (All data are for information and personal use only and may not be used for commercial purposes or passed to third parties … may not be altered, copied, collected or distributed.) The terms also say that by accessing the portal users are deemed to accept them — so no title sheet was opened for this record.”
- nepirockcastle.com — “The Publisher grants the simple authority to all Users to look at the Website, yet prohibits the reuse, in whole or in part, of the contents of the Website, regardless of the reason. (Terms and Conditions 3.2; robots.txt also disallows /pdf/ corporate reports.) Single stated figures are quoted with attribution; no table is reproduced.”
- hyprop.co.za — “Hyprop authorises you to view and download the materials at this Site for your personal, non-commercial use … You may not … reproduce or publicly display, perform, or distribute or otherwise use them for any public or commercial purpose. (Disclaimer / terms of use.) Stated single facts quoted with attribution only.”
- simmoag.at — “The content must not be copied, disseminated, modified or made accessible to third parties for any commercial purposes. (Disclaimer — Copyright.) One dated release quoted with attribution.”
- tportal.hr — “Dokumenti, podaci i informacije objavljeni na tportalu ne smiju se reproducirati, distribuirati ili na bilo koji način koristiti u komercijalne svrhe bez izričitog pristanka HT-a … mogu se koristiti samo za individualne potrebe korisnika (may not be reproduced, distributed or used commercially without HT's express consent; individual use only).”
The marquee buildings
The towers that set the tone of the core, and who holds them. A price is the price a document states, on the date it states — not an estimate of what the building is worth now.
| Building | Use | Owner | Owner type | Last price paid |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Banski dvori (Ban's Palace) — seat of the Government, St. Mark's Square Trg sv. Marka 1–2, Gornji grad, Zagreb |
Civic | Republic of Croatia Croatian Wikipedia: two baroque-classicist palaces on the west side of St. Mark's Square (no. 1, joined to the palace at no. 2) that 'čine danas sjedište Vlade Republike Hrvatske' (are today the seat of the Croatian Government); seat of the President and Government from 1990, of the Government alone since 1992; protected cultural property Z-636/Z-637. Tier B: no statute, register entry or asset list opened names the titleholder; the State as owner is inferred from use as the seat of government. The Parliament (Sabor) building across the square was not researched. |
Government | —B |
| Zagreb Cathedral (Cathedral of the Assumption, Katedrala Uznesenja BDM) Kaptol 31, Zagreb |
Institutional | Not established the register is open, but this building was not matched The seat of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Zagreb (English Wikipedia), under reconstruction since the March 2020 earthquake. Whether the title is held by the Archdiocese, the cathedral chapter (Prvostolni kaptol) or another church legal person was not established from any document opened; the land register would say, but OSS's personal-use terms meant it was not consulted. |
Not established | —A |
| Arena Zagreb Remetinečki gaj, Novi Zagreb – zapad, Zagreb |
Civic | Lanište d.o.o. (INGRA Group — Ingra d.d., listed on the Zagreb Stock Exchange, through Ingra nekretnine d.o.o.) 100% (Ingra d.d. → Ingra nekretnine d.o.o. → Lanište d.o.o.) Not the City's, though both Wikipedias say so. INGRA's audited 2025 report: the Group 'je vlasnik Arene Zagreb', built in a PPP as investor and private partner. Subsidiary Lanište built it in 2007–08 and leased it to the public partner for 28 years to end-2036, base rent EUR 7.2m a year + VAT indexed to euro HICP (EUR 10.107m for 2026). It may not be sold or pledged without the partner's consent and passes to it at expiry 'uz simboličnu naknadu'. Distress: the public partner pays late and the auditor qualified the receivable's valuation. City-owned Zagreb Holding carries the lease as a EUR 57.6m liability matched by a receivable from the City and Government (s21). |
Public company | —A |
| Arena Centar and Retail Park Ulica Vice Vukova 6, Remetinec, Zagreb 75,300 m² GLA (Dec 2025) |
Retail | NEPI Rockcastle N.V. 100% NEPI Rockcastle's Schedule of Properties at 31 December 2025 lists 'Arena Centar And Retail Park', a super-regional mall in Croatia, opened/acquired 2010/2016/2019, ownership 100%, GLA 75,300 m², valuation EUR 301.2 million (Cushman & Wakefield), annualised passing rent EUR 23.7 million, occupancy 98.6% — the only Croatian asset in the schedule. Croatian Wikipedia names the holding entity as NE Property Coöperatief U.A. and says construction cost EUR 244 million; the 2016 price (EUR 237.5 million, from Heitman) is from Wikipedia only, hence the B on the price. |
Public company | EUR EUR 237.5 million 2016 Croatian Wikipedia: NEPI bought Arena from its previous owner Heitman for 237.5 million euros in 2016 — tier B; NEPI's own schedule gives 2016 as the acquisition year. A |
| Zagreb Franjo Tuđman Airport (Zračna luka Franjo Tuđman) — in Velika Gorica, outside the City of Zagreb Ulica Rudolfa Fizira 1, Velika Gorica (Zagreb County) |
Land | Republic of Croatia (concession grantor); concession held by Međunarodna zračna luka Zagreb d.d. (MZLZ) MZLZ held by the ZAIC consortium: Groupe ADP 21%, Bouygues Bâtiment International 21%, Marguerite Fund 21%, IFC 17%, TAV Airports 15%, Viadukt 5% (Wikipedia, tier B) In the Town of Velika Gorica, not the City of Zagreb; listed as Zagreb's airport. A Croatian Government decision (Dec 2018) records that the Republic of Croatia, as grantor, signed the concession for building and managing Zagreb Airport on 11 April 2012 with ZAIC-A Limited, transferred on 28 Sep 2012 to Međunarodna zračna luka Zagreb d.d. The concessionaire builds the terminal and runs the airport; the State must give it 'mirni posjed zemljišta' (quiet possession of the land) for the term, so the land stays with the State. The State's share of refinancing gains was put at EUR 7m. The 30-year term and consortium split are from English Wikipedia (s10, stake tier B). |
Government | —A |
| Maksimir Stadium (Gradski stadion Maksimir) Maksimirska cesta 128, Zagreb |
Civic | City of Zagreb (Grad Zagreb) The City Assembly's 2025 memorandum on demolishing the stadium and building a new 'Gradski stadion Maksimir' says the land disputes are resolved, that the State and City are equal partners bearing all costs 50:50 (Government decision of 21 Feb 2025), and that the City will create a building right on a new parcel and transfer it free to a new 50:50 State–City company. Only a landowner can create a building right, and both Wikipedias give the City as owner (24,851 seats). Tier B because the memorandum never uses the word 'vlasnik'. |
Government | —B |
| Zagreb Main Railway Station (Zagreb Glavni kolodvor) Trg kralja Tomislava 12, Zagreb |
Civic | Not established the register is open, but this building was not matched The obvious candidate is HŽ Infrastruktura d.o.o., the State rail-infrastructure company (sole member: the Republic of Croatia), which says it is both an owner of property and the manager of 'velikim brojem nekretnina u vlasništvu Republike Hrvatske' (a large number of properties owned by the Republic of Croatia). No document opened says which of the two holds the station building, and HŽI's auditor qualified its 2025 accounts because ownership of 'a significant number' of the properties it uses is unresolved (s12). The title is public on OSS, but the portal's personal-use terms meant it was not consulted. |
Not established | —A |
| City Center one Zagreb East and City Center one Zagreb West Slavonska avenija 11d (East); Jankomir 33 (West), Zagreb 47,260 m² retail GLA (East) + 42,279 m² (West) |
Retail | Hyprop Investments Ltd (JSE-listed South African REIT) 100% each, as Hyprop states Hyprop's Eastern Europe portfolio page lists both malls with 'Ownership 100%': City Center one Zagreb East (opened spring 2012, 137 stores, 2,400 parking bays, 'the only large shopping mall in the eastern part of Zagreb') and City Center one Zagreb West (opened 2006 'as the first classic shopping mall in Croatia', expanded 2009, 155 stores, 2,100 bays). The page does not name the holding company or say whether the stake is held through Hyprop's European subsidiary. No price was opened. |
REIT | —A |
| Zagrebtower Radnička cesta 80, Trnje (Sigečica), Zagreb c. 26,000 m² · 22 floors |
Office | Not established the source would not open S IMMO AG's release (1 Oct 2020): it 'has purchased the Zagrebtower office complex' from CA Immo — 22-storey, 79 m tower plus a nine-storey block, c. 26,000 m², fully let (Ministry of Economy, Bayer, Deloitte), joining its Eurocenter and HOTO Tower. The foreign ministry's note of 2 Oct 2020 (s17b) adds EUR 3.6m gross annual rent and that CA Immo left Croatia with the sale. No price published. A later sale by S IMMO (CPI group) to an OTP Group entity appears in search results, but no report could be opened, so the current owner is left blank. |
Not established | —A |
| Eurotower Ulica Ivana Lučića 2a, Trnje, Zagreb 35,270 m² gross; 18,477 m² lettable · 23 floors |
Office | Not established the register is open, but this building was not matched Croatian Wikipedia: the second-tallest building in Croatia (94/96 m), 23 floors above ground and five below with 364 parking spaces, gross area 35,270 m² and lettable area 18,477 m²; works began in summer 2004. It names the original investor only as a person and his company, so it is not used for ownership. No filing, register entry or sale announcement naming the current owner was opened. |
Not established | —A |
The core land
The most valuable ground in the city, and what the public record says about it.
Croatia publishes no parcel-level valuation roll. Its price record is the eNekretnine sales-price collection (Zbirka kupoprodajnih cijena), fed from the Tax Administration's contracts since 2012, which only licensed valuers and valuation boards can query; the public gets the City's statutory annual market report built from it. The core is therefore described from that report and from the balance-sheet and lease values of the great assets.
Who owns the town
At this scale the significant owner is rarely a trust or a fund: it is one or two local holding companies, a family in its second or third generation, and often the land around the town rather than the buildings in it.
The largest holders of Zagreb ground are public. The City of Zagreb carries EUR 1.25 billion of business buildings, EUR 596 million of flats and EUR 213 million of land on its 2025 books, and its wholly-owned Zagreb Holding a further EUR 542 million of land; under the 2023 State-property Act the City also manages the Republic's unbuilt land and buildings in Zagreb, while State flats and offices sit with Državne nekretnine d.o.o. The State's rail company HŽ Infrastruktura and the APN housing agency are the other big public holders. The Catholic Church's holdings surface only where they meet public projects, as at Maksimir. The University of Zagreb's Borongaj campus came out of the State's former military estate; no current Ministry of Defence holding figure for Zagreb was found.
| Name | Type | Holdings |
|---|---|---|
| Republic of Croatia — Ministry of Physical Planning, Construction and State Property (MPGI) and Državne nekretnine d.o.o. MPGI's Annual Plan for managing State real estate and movables for 2026: planned income 'u iznosu od 75.396.059 eura'. Under the Act of 30 December 2023 management is decentralised: State-owned unbuilt building land and buildings with their land are managed on the State's behalf by counties, county seats and large cities over 35,000 people — in Zagreb, the City itself; State flats and business premises and residential properties by the company Državne nekretnine d.o.o.; strategic and specially-managed property by the Ministry. Sales above EUR 1.5 million go to the Government. The plan publishes no inventory count or Zagreb split; the former DUUDI's functions now sit in MPGI. The State also owns the airport land (marquee), and HŽ Infrastruktura and APN are listed separately. |
Government | EUR 75.4 million planned 2026 income from managing State real estate and movables (national); no Zagreb count publishedA |
| City of Zagreb (Grad Zagreb) Notes to the City's 2025 financial statements (razina 22): residential buildings (stambeni objekti) rose from EUR 319.2m to EUR 596.4m, 'najveći utjecaj na povećanje ima revalorizacija vrijednosti 1.300 stanova u Novom Jelkovcu' (EUR 278.4m); business buildings EUR 1,247.9m; roads and other transport structures EUR 281.8m; natural resources (land) EUR 213.5m, down 7% after some parcels were written off; buildings under construction EUR 927.6m. Total City assets EUR 3,984.8m, 76% non-financial. These are book values before accumulated depreciation (EUR 396.7m on buildings), not market values. The City also co-owns Maksimir's land (marquee) and pays EUR 29.1m a year in rents for premises it uses. |
Government | Housing EUR 596.4 million, business buildings EUR 1,247.9 million, land ('prirodna bogatstva') EUR 213.5 million — gross book values, 31 Dec 2025; total assets EUR 3.98 billionA |
| Zagrebački holding d.o.o. (Zagreb Holding — 100% owned by the City of Zagreb) Zagreb Holding's unaudited half-year report for 1H 2026, filed on the Zagreb Stock Exchange because of its listed EUR 305m bond: 'Grad Zagreb je osnivač i 100% vlasnik društva Zagrebački holding d.o.o.' The balance sheet carries land at EUR 541,780,763 and buildings at EUR 930,301,368 at 30 June 2026 (EUR 541.78m and EUR 944.74m at 31 Dec 2025). Its 12 branches include Arena Zagreb, the bus station, markets (Tržnice), cemeteries, Zagrebparking and the Robni terminali freight terminals; its business lines include managing 'objekata u vlasništvu Zagrebačkog holdinga'. The report also shows ZGH as the Arena Zagreb lessee: a finance-lease liability for 'dvorane Arena' of EUR 57.60m, matched by a receivable from the City of Zagreb and the Government. |
Government | Land (zemljište) EUR 541.8 million; buildings EUR 930.3 million (balance sheet, 30 June 2026)A |
| HŽ Infrastruktura d.o.o. (Croatian rail-infrastructure manager; sole member the Republic of Croatia) HŽI's company page: 'Osnivač i jedini član Društva je Republika Hrvatska.' Its property page says it 'raspolaže jednim od najvećih portfelja nekretnina u zemlji', mostly in town centres, and besides being an owner it manages many properties owned by the Republic of Croatia. Note 17 of its audited 2025 statements gives land (zemljište) at EUR 265,072 thousand net book value at 31 Dec 2025, and the business report gives property income of EUR 5,457 thousand. The auditor qualified the opinion: for 'a significant number' of properties on the balance sheet, title is unresolved and registration is under way. National figures; no Zagreb split is published. |
Government | Land at net book value EUR 265.1 million (31 Dec 2025, national); property income EUR 5.457 million in 2025A |
| APN — Agencija za pravni promet i posredovanje nekretninama (State agency; POS subsidised-housing programme) APN's 'Izgrađeni stanovi' listing (updated Dec 2025) has three Zagreb entries: Zapruđe, 'jedna zgrada s 519 stanova', completed 13 July 2016; Klara, 'jedna zgrada s 332 stana', completed 6 November 2015; and Špansko-Oranice, '30 zgrada u razdoblju od 2003. do 2009.' — its table lists 31 building rows with 1,545 flats in all (the sum is ours). POS flats are mostly sold to households on instalments, with some let with an option to buy, so these are units built, not units APN still holds. The POS price cap is EUR 2,104 per m² (APN 'O programu POS-a'). |
Government | 2,396 POS flats completed in Zagreb in three schemes: Špansko-Oranice 1,545 (2003–09), Zapruđe 519 (2016), Klara 332 (2015)A |
| Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Zagreb (Zagrebačka nadbiskupija) and related church legal persons tportal/Hina, 26 Mar 2026: the Government 'darovala nekretnine' to the Archdiocese of Zagreb 'i s njom povezanim pravnim osobama' to resolve property relations for the new City stadium at Maksimir; the minister of physical planning is quoted that four locations were donated and one remains for a later decision, after which a joint Government–City commission can run the design competition (construction expected 2028–2031). The City's 2025 memorandum refers to the 2023 agreement on church facilities at 10 locations in Zagreb (s11). The Archdiocese's total Zagreb holdings were not found in any source opened. |
Institution | Four State-owned locations donated in March 2026 (a fifth to follow) to settle title around the new Maksimir stadiumA |
| University of Zagreb (Sveučilište u Zagrebu) A Government draft decision (2014) on donating State property to the University for the Borongaj science and teaching campus: the Republic of Croatia, 'kao vlasnik', transfers free of charge a co-ownership share of 744667/899720 of parcel 7347/2 'dvorište Borongaj' (899,720 m², k.o. Grad Zagreb) — the land and buildings of the former barracks — with the remaining 155,053 m² zone kept for the Ministry of Science. The whole parcel was appraised at EUR 164,135,700 (February 2013), the University's share at EUR 135,838,705. The site had been used by the Ministry of Defence before a Government decision assigned it to the science ministry. Tier B: the document opened is the proposal; its adoption and registration were not confirmed from a second document. The University's other Zagreb holdings were not found. |
Institution | 744,667 m² (c. 74.5 ha) of the former Borongaj barracks, valued at EUR 135.8 million (2013 appraisal)B |
Who builds the houses
New-home building in this market: the volume, and the firms behind it. Ownership of a builder matters as much as its volume — a private-equity platform and a family firm behave differently.
New housing in Zagreb is mostly built by private developers and sold flat by flat to households, who then own the units as condominium owners; those owners are not named. Output is rising: the City's statistics office counts 3,934 dwellings completed in 2024, up 33.6% on 2023 and 23.6% of all of Croatia's. Novi Zagreb – zapad alone accounted for 1,111. There is no official league table of developers, and none of the private developers' own unit counts could be opened. What the record does give is the public builders and the largest building contractors by revenue. The contractors build to order, for public clients and private developers alike, so revenue is not homes built.
| Name | Type | Units or revenue (as stated) |
|---|---|---|
| All builders — City of Zagreb City statistics bulletin of 17 Oct 2025, from DZS data: 641 buildings completed (602 residential), average dwelling 74.8 m², 1,474 three-room flats. Figures for 2025 completions were not yet published in a form opened. |
Government | 3,934 dwellings completed in 2024 (2,945 in 2023)A |
| City of Zagreb (Grad Zagreb) — municipal housing From the notes to the City's 2025 accounts: the jump in the book value of its residential buildings to EUR 596.4m came mostly from revaluing 'vrijednosti 1.300 stanova u Novom Jelkovcu'. |
Government | 1,300 City-owned flats in Novi Jelkovec, revalued at EUR 278.4 million in 2025A |
| APN — POS programme (State) Špansko-Oranice 1,545, Zapruđe 519, Klara 332, per APN's list of completed buildings. Most were sold on subsidised instalments. |
Government | 2,396 flats in three Zagreb schemes (2003–2016)A |
| Kamgrad d.o.o. tportal (16 May 2025), citing Fina's Info.Biz, calls it the undisputed leader for several years in building residential and non-residential buildings in Croatia. Its 955 staff work on public and private contracts alike. This is a contractor's national revenue, not Zagreb homes. |
Private company | EUR 247.68 million total revenue in 2024 (−6.41%)A |
| GIP Pionir d.o.o. Same tportal ranking (fifth place): 'Zagrebački GIP Pionir … ubraja se među vodeće građevinske tvrtke na području stanogradnje u Zagrebu' (among the leading housebuilding companies in Zagreb) and is increasingly active in other sectors, e.g. the EUR 12.45m Sarajevska cesta reconstruction. Privately owned; the owners named by the article are not named here. Revenue, not units. |
Private company | EUR 111.82 million revenue in 2024 (−2.48%)A |
Commercial landlords
The commercial side, counted separately from housing: who holds the office, retail and industrial floor area.
Zagreb's big shopping centres belong to foreign listed property companies. NEPI Rockcastle owns Arena Centar, and South Africa's Hyprop owns both City Center one malls. Offices are held more thinly: Austrian investors (CA Immo, then S IMMO) owned the landmark towers through the 2010s, and the reported 2024 sales could not be opened. Two Croatian holders stand out: INGRA, which owns Arena Zagreb under a lease to the public sector, and the City's own Zagreb Holding. No Zagreb ranking by floor area is published. The figures below are each owner's own statement.
| Name | Type | Holdings (as each owner states) |
|---|---|---|
| Hyprop Investments Ltd Hyprop's Eastern Europe page lists both centres at 'Ownership 100%', with 137 and 155 stores. These are its only Croatian assets on that page. |
REIT | 89,539 m² retail GLA in two Zagreb malls (City Center one East 47,260 m²; West 42,279 m²), 100%A |
| NEPI Rockcastle N.V. Arena Centar and Retail Park, 100% owned, passing rent EUR 23.7m a year, 98.6% let. It is NEPI's only Croatian property. |
Public company | 75,300 m² GLA; valued at EUR 301.2 million (31 Dec 2025)A |
| INGRA d.d. (through Lanište d.o.o.) Ingra's group owns the arena under a 28-year PPP lease to 2036, after which it passes to the public partner for a token fee. Rent income was EUR 7.34m in 2025, with payments in arrears. |
Public company | Arena Zagreb, the city's main indoor arena; rent EUR 10.1 million a year (2026)A |
| Zagrebački holding d.o.o. (City of Zagreb) Its branches run the city's markets, bus station, freight terminals (Robni terminali Zagreb), parking and cemeteries. It manages 'objekata u vlasništvu Zagrebačkog holdinga', and its land is listed under landowners. |
Government | Buildings at EUR 930.3 million book value (30 June 2026)A |
| S IMMO AG (CPI group) S IMMO's release of 1 Oct 2020 says Zagrebtower joined 'two further high-quality office properties at prime locations – Eurocenter and HOTO Tower'. Search results report later sales of Zagrebtower and HOTO Tower, but none could be opened, so present holdings are not established. |
Public company | Zagrebtower (c. 26,000 m²) bought in 2020, alongside Eurocenter and HOTO TowerB |
Looked for and not found
Claims this page would have made if a source could be opened. They are left out rather than guessed.
- Westgate Shopping City (named in the brief): neither its owner nor whether it lies inside the City of Zagreb was established. It is generally placed at Jablanovec, outside the city, and no filing or owner page was opened.
- Zagrebtower's present owner: search results report that S IMMO sold it to an OTP Group entity in 2024, but no report could be opened (lider.media bars ClaudeBot; ceelegalmatters.com is behind Cloudflare). The same goes for the reported 2024 sale of HOTO Tower.
- Eurotower's owner: no filing, release or register entry was opened.
- Title holders of Zagreb Main Station (HŽ Infrastruktura or the Republic) and of Zagreb Cathedral (the Archdiocese, the cathedral chapter or another church body): checkable on OSS, which was not used because of its terms.
- Arena Centar's 2016 purchase price (EUR 237.5 million, from Heitman) comes only from Croatian Wikipedia; NEPI's schedule gives the year but not the price.
- The ZAIC consortium shares in MZLZ (ADP, Bouygues, Marguerite, IFC, TAV, Viadukt) come from English Wikipedia. Groupe ADP's site (parisaeroport.fr) answered with an Incapsula challenge, and the airport's company-profile PDF redirects to its home page.
- City of Zagreb business-premises count (3,535 in 2024, per press reports of a State Audit Office review): the audit report itself was not opened.
- Supernova group's Zagreb retail holdings (a lead): supernova-group.com is a parked domain for sale, and no filing was opened.
- Ministry of Defence and Catholic Church total holdings in Zagreb: no source with a figure was opened.
- Unit counts for private residential developers in Zagreb: no developer's own count was opened. The residential section uses public builders and contractors' revenue instead.
- Whether the 2014 Borongaj donation to the University of Zagreb was adopted as drafted and registered.
Sources
- Zakon o zemljišnim knjigama (Land Registration Act), NN 63/2019 — art. 7 'Zemljišna knjiga je javna'; arts 25–27 electronic access and extracts — Narodne novine (official gazette) · openA
- Pravilnik o elektroničkom poslovanju korisnika i ovlaštenih korisnika sustava zemljišnih knjiga, NN 108/2019 (access via OSS and e-Građani; extract fee art. 10) — Narodne novine · openA
- Uredba o tarifi sudskih pristojbi, NN 37/2023 (court-fee tariff in euros, ch. IV land-register procedure) — Narodne novine, via sudovi.hr · openA
- Uvjeti korištenja — Uređena zemlja (OSS) terms of use — Ministry of Justice, Public Administration and Digital Transformation; State Geodetic Administration · openA
- Zemljišnoknjižni izvadak (what an extract contains; ZIS OSS e-service) — gov.hr (Government of Croatia) · openA
- INGRA Grupa — Godišnje izvješće za 2025. godinu (audited consolidated annual report, ESEF) — INGRA d.d., via Zagreb Stock Exchange EHO (eho.zse.hr) · openA
- NEPI Rockcastle — Schedule of Properties, 31 December 2025 — NEPI Rockcastle N.V. · openA
- Arena Centar (hr.wikipedia) — Wikipedia (CC BY-SA) · openB
- Prijedlog odluke … suglasnost za refinanciranje — Ugovor o koncesiji za izgradnju i upravljanje Zračnom lukom Zagreb (Government session 133, Dec 2018) — Vlada Republike Hrvatske · openA
- Zagreb Airport (en.wikipedia) — ZAIC consortium shares, 30-year concession — Wikipedia (CC BY-SA) · openB
- Obrazloženje prijedloga zaključka o sklapanju Sporazuma o uklanjanju postojećeg i izgradnji novog 'Gradskog stadiona Maksimir' — Gradska skupština Grada Zagreba (web.zagreb.hr) · openA
- HŽ Infrastruktura — Godišnje poslovno izvješće za 2025. (incl. audited financial statements and independent auditor's report) — HŽ Infrastruktura d.o.o. · openA
- HŽ Infrastruktura — Nekretnine (property) and Poslovne informacije (company data) — HŽ Infrastruktura d.o.o. · openA
- Banski dvori (hr.wikipedia) — Wikipedia (CC BY-SA) · openB
- Zagreb Cathedral (en.wikipedia) — Wikipedia (CC BY-SA) · openA
- Hyprop — Eastern Europe portfolio (City Center one Zagreb East and West) — Hyprop Investments Ltd · openA
- S IMMO AG acquires Zagrebtower (press release, 1 Oct 2020) — S IMMO AG; Ministarstvo vanjskih i europskih poslova · openA
- Poslovni centar Zagrebtower promijenio vlasnika — Ministarstvo vanjskih i europskih poslova (mvep.gov.hr) · openA
- Eurotower (hr.wikipedia) — Wikipedia (CC BY-SA) · openA
- Izvješće o tržištu nekretnina za 2025. godinu za područje Grada Zagreba (March 2026) — Grad Zagreb (approved by the City's Procjeniteljsko povjerenstvo, 25 Mar 2026) · openA
- Bilješke uz financijske izvještaje I–XII 2025, Grad Zagreb, razina 22 (notes to the City's 2025 financial statements) — Grad Zagreb · openA
- Grupa Zagrebački holding — Polugodišnji izvještaj za prvo polugodište 2026. (consolidated, unaudited) — Zagrebački holding d.o.o., via Zagreb Stock Exchange EHO · openA
- APN — POS: Izgrađeni stanovi (Zagreb – Zapruđe, Zagreb – Klara, Zagreb – Špansko Oranice) and 'O programu POS-a' — Agencija za pravni promet i posredovanje nekretninama (apn.hr) · openA
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- Novi Maksimir korak bliže: Vlada darovala zemljišta Zagrebačkoj nadbiskupiji (26 Mar 2026, Hina) — tportal.hr · openA
- Završene zgrade i stanovi u 2024. (Priopćenje, 17 Oct 2025) — Grad Zagreb — Gradski ured za gospodarstvo, ekološku održivost i strategijsko planiranje (data: DZS) · openA
- Pet najvećih građevinara čvrsto drži pozicije (analysis of Fina Info.Biz data, 16 May 2025) — tportal.hr · openA
- Prijedlog odluke o darovanju nekretnine u vlasništvu Republike Hrvatske u k.o. Grad Zagreb Sveučilištu u Zagrebu (Znanstveno-učilišni kampus Borongaj), 2014 — Vlada Republike Hrvatske · openA