Investment or home? How the decision changes in the final phase of Akcent City

There is a clear difference between buying an apartment in the early stages and making a decision when the project is almost completed. At the beginning, buyers are attracted by the opportunity, the launch price and the growth potential. In the final phase, the perspective changes: the decision is no longer about what a project could become, but about what it already is.

Akcent City is in this moment of maturity, where the product is almost complete, and the way people choose to buy becomes more pragmatic, informed and anchored in reality.

From potential to certainty

As a project approaches delivery, a significant part of the uncertainty disappears. Spaces are no longer just plans, but real volumes. Finishes can be seen and evaluated. The area can be explored, not just imagined.

This transition changes the nature of the decision. Instead of the question “how much could it be worth in the future?”, a more concrete one appears: “how will this apartment work for me, in my daily life?”

Who is buying now in Akcent City

Those looking for a quick and predictable move
These are individuals and families who have waited until the delivery date became clear, and the product is almost complete. For them, security, visibility of the final result and the possibility of moving in within a realistic timeframe matter. They buy a home that is almost ready.

Professionals who want a real lifestyle upgrade
This profile is looking for more than just a new apartment. They are looking for a clear improvement in the quality of life: energy efficiency, compartments adapted to the current way of working, fewer maintenance worries and a better organized living environment. For them, daily comfort and time saved are more valuable than marginal price differences.

Investors oriented towards stable yield and low risk
In the final phase, the investment is analyzed through the lens of realistic yield and predictability. The focus shifts from the growth opportunity to the property’s ability to generate income over a clear horizon. The ability to rent quickly and calculate income based on real data fundamentally changes the way the purchase is evaluated.

Buyers who waited to see the real product, not just renderings
There is a segment that prefers to make the decision only after being able to evaluate the building, the area, the neighborhood and the quality of execution. For them, trust is built through direct experience, not through promotional materials. The current phase of the project provides them with exactly this kind of clarity.

Families who buy with the future in mind
These are parents who are purchasing an apartment for their children or as a long-term investment. For them, the decision combines financial logic with flexibility: subsequent residence, rental or resale, depending on the evolution of the family.

Investment and housing: two different ways of looking at the same choice

For those who buy as an investment, the decision is guided by pragmatic criteria:
the level of rents in the area, the speed of rental, the real costs of maintenance and administration, the time until the actual generation of income.

In the final phase of a project, the major advantage is the reduction of the period without rental income and the possibility of basing the decision on observable realities, not on optimistic estimates.

For those who buy for residence, the filter is different. What matters is the compartmentalization, natural light, tranquility, common spaces, proximity to offices, schools or services. What matters is how the apartment integrates into everyday life, not just how it looks on a technical level.

Why decisions become more mature in the final phase

As the project takes shape, the emotion related to potential disappears and a more lucid, more practical assessment appears. Buyers are no longer attracted only by opportunity, but by functionality, predictability and immediate use.

At this stage, Akcent City is no longer just a promise, but an ensemble that can be experienced and judged concretely. The decision is no longer about “what could be”, but about “how it will be lived in” or “how it will perform”.

For some, it is the right time to take the step towards a new home, with a clear deadline and reduced risks.
For others, it is an investment opportunity anchored in real data, predictable returns, and a well-defined delivery schedule.