The Austrian real estate market, from the point of view of the Austrians themselves, has not undergone changes, compared to the global situation, where much has changed, if not everything, and in a record short time. Maybe this happened because, having gone through the global crisis, the Austrian real estate market, on the contrary, established itself as the most reliable compared to the rest. According to the statistical data of Knight Frank, the real estate market of this particular state occupies an honorable second place in stability, activity and balance around the world, from mid -2017 to date. Thus, prices for Austrian real estate rose by only 9.7%, when, like in other countries, by 30% and all this is only in the third quarter of 2017 compared to the same, but in 2016. The largest price increase is noted in those countries whose market is increasing and actively expanding. Thanks to the stability of pricing policy, the Austrian market has created an excellent reputation for itself, even despite the economic situation in the world. Those people who are looking for the possibility of investing their capital with a minimum risk for themselves almost immediately became players at the Austrian Real Estate Exchange. From the reports of Alpine Homes International, agencies specializing in the construction of elite real estate, including ski complexes, claims that one of these projects was completely sold in a record short, some six months, which is very rare even for such a country, where the real estate market has always been in demand. Timely measures taken by the Austrian government, which is not the background of the global crisis, quickly made changes and amendments to the country’s property legislation. According to these changes, foreigners who want to acquire real estate in Austria can now get a discount of up to 30% of the cost if they agree to rent it out in their absence. Such a scheme for attracting foreign capital has long been used in France for a long time. And now, and received a well -deserved recognition in Austria.