CA Immo Sells Czech Property Platform, Exits Market

Vienna-based real estate company CA Immo has signed an agreement to sell its Czech property platform, marking its planned exit from the Czech Republic.

Announced on 16 October 2026, the transaction covers the company's remaining Czech portfolio, comprising five office buildings in Prague.

The buyer's identity and the transaction value have not been disclosed.

Completion remains subject to customary conditions and is expected in the coming weeks, according to the company.

The sale is part of CA Immo's broader strategy to simplify its operations, reduce exposure to non-core markets and concentrate capital on its priority office assets.

Five Office Buildings Included in the Sale

CA Immo's remaining Czech portfolio is concentrated within the Riverside Karlín business campus in Prague. The portfolio consists of five office properties:

• Danube House
• Nile House
• Amazon Court
• Mississippi House
• Missouri Park

At the end of June 2026, the Czech assets had a combined book value of approximately €313 million.

This represented around 7% of CA Immo's total property portfolio at that time.

The concentration of the remaining assets in one Prague business district follows the company's gradual reduction of its Czech exposure over recent years.

CA Immo Has Gradually Reduced Its Czech Exposure

CA Immo has operated in Prague for around two decades.

Its decision to sell the remaining platform follows a process initiated in November 2025, when the company announced an agreement in principle with a potential buyer and began exclusive due diligence and negotiations.

In late 2025, CA Immo completed the sale of Kavčí Hory Office Park to Conseq Group. The property comprised approximately 42,300 square metres of office space.

After that disposal, the Riverside Karlín campus became the centre of the company's remaining Czech holdings.

Prague Portfolio Recorded Strong Occupancy

The planned exit comes after strong operating performance across CA Immo's Prague properties.

In March 2026, the company reported that Danube House had reached 100% occupancy following a major refurbishment and the signing of a lease covering approximately 14,500 square metres.

At the same time, occupancy across CA Immo's Prague portfolio stood at 97%.

These figures indicate that the remaining buildings had high reported occupancy levels ahead of the planned sale.

However, the company has not disclosed the buyer or the agreed transaction price, so the financial terms of the disposal remain unknown.

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Germany Takes a Larger Share of CA Immo's Portfolio

The Czech sale supports CA Immo's wider capital rotation strategy, which prioritises prime office properties and reallocates capital towards its core portfolio and development pipeline.

Germany has become the company's main market. At the end of June 2026, German assets represented approximately 75% of CA Immo's total property portfolio, valued at €4.4 billion.

CA Immo has also pursued disposals in other Central and Eastern European markets as it focuses on selected locations and simplifies its business structure.

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What the Czech Exit Means

Once completed, the sale will end CA Immo's direct platform presence in the Czech market.

The transaction also marks another step in the company's shift towards a more concentrated portfolio of prime office assets, particularly in Germany.

The final closing date, buyer identity and sale price have not yet been announced.

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