Everaus Kinnisvara’s first prefabricated timber housing development brings an affordable and energy-efficient home to the market


Everaus Kinnisvara, one of Estonia’s most diversified real estate developers, submitted an application to Nasdaq Tallinn on April 23 to list its bonds on the First North alternative market. The public offering, prepared in cooperation with Redgate Capital AS and law firm TRINITI, will be open to both institutional and retail investors across the Baltics. Details including the offering volume, interest rate, and terms will be announced in early May, with the offering expected to close in early June.
Despite challenges in the real estate market, Everaus Kinnisvara delivered solid growth in both revenue and profit in 2024 and has continued this momentum into 2025. Sales in Q1 2025 were nearly double those of the same period last year, and the pace of transactions in the current quarter points to continued strong demand. These positive results have encouraged the company to expand its operations into Latvia.
Everaus Kinnisvara continues to grow its development portfolio and sharpen its strategic focus. At the end of last year, the company made a key decision to exit construction operations and concentrate fully on its core strength: real estate development.
The first down payment for the soon-to-be-ready homes in Kindluse Kodu and Luige Kodud is now just 2.5%. A lower down payment means you can move into your new home without having to rush the sale of your current one or find temporary housing. Don’t put your dream home on hold and make the first move today
Everaus Kinnisvara acquired a 100% stake in the Uus-Peetri development project located in Rae municipality, just outside Tallinn. The transaction reflects the company’s strategic decision to focus more strongly and on a larger scale on property development.
Everaus Kinnisvara raised €954,000 from Estateguru platform investors to acquire plots for a new residential development in Rae municipality. “The crowdfunding platform has enabled us to engage a broader investor base who share our vision and believe in our projects,” commented Janar Muttik, CEO of Everaus Kinnisvara.
Ready to buy your first home but not sure where to begin? Here are some key recommendations from an experienced real estate developer.
Estonia’s real estate market is diverse, offering homes for every taste – from apartments with historic charm in the Old Town to premium-class houses with modern comforts on the outskirts of the city. Choosing between a home on the secondary market or in a new development depends largely on personal preferences, lifestyle needs, and financial considerations. Both options come with their own advantages and drawbacks.
You’ve decided to purchase a plot for building your dream home – but what’s next? Here are six key steps to guide you on your journey from land to the home of your dreams.
Estonian real estate developer Everaus Kinnisvara is entering the Riga market with a residential building project comprising 28 micro-apartments located near the city center. The planned development offers affordable living spaces for students and young professionals, while also presenting an attractive investment opportunity for those seeking stable rental returns.
On April 2nd, the annual Real Estate Development Conference 2025, organized by Äripäev, brought together leading real estate developers, public sector representatives, and other industry stakeholders. Everaus Kinnisvara CEO Janar Muttik participated in the panel discussion “Are We Suburbanizing or Densifying Our Cities?”
Everaus Kinnisvara has reduced the initial down payment for homes under construction to just 2.5%, four times lower than the standard 10%. The significantly lower entry barrier helps ease the financial pressure of upgrading homes and allows buyers to avoid having to sell their current home and move into temporary accommodation before their new home is completed.
Everaus Kinnisvara and construction company NOBE have signed contracts to build nearly one hundred modern and energy-efficient homes in Järveküla and Luige, just outside Tallinn, by 2026. The total value of the construction works is €16 million.
If you’ve been dreaming of a new home, now is the best time to act — because in July 2025, Estonia’s VAT will increase from 22% to 24%. VAT is a consumption tax, meaning it is automatically added to the price of goods or services at the applicable rate and paid by the consumer. In other words, from July 1st, 2025, property prices will rise.
Entrepreneurs doubt that the ministry will be able to attract developers to Ida-Viru County with a bonus. Additionally, there is concern that instead of choosing simpler solutions, the state may end up creating a market distortion. Janar Muttik, CEO of Everaus Kinnisvara, also questions whether the €300,000 subsidy would actually cover the potential risks and provide developers with hope of making a profit.