Colliers cites Fprop’s recent acquisition of the Maestro Business Center in Cluj-Napoca “as proof that Romania is starting to follow the Polish model of development through regional cities.” It goes on to say “While the main regional cities in Romania, Cluj-Napoca, Iasi, Timisoara and Brasov, together have about as many employees as the capital Bucharest, the modern office space in these cities is four times lower than in Bucharest. According to the World Bank, over 730,000 people could come to live in these cities in the next 5 years, almost three times more than in Bucharest.”
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