Purchasing & Construction ScaleThin moat

Building four thousand apartments a year — Dom sold 4 448 in 2025 alone¹ — is simply cheaper, per apartment, than building forty. Dom Development's scale gives it real purchasing power over materials and a privileged position with the general contractors and subcontractors who are perennially in short supply in Poland's building trades. A developer that offers a steady, large, reliable pipeline of work is the customer contractors want to keep, which means better prices, better crews, and — just as important — priority when labour is scarce and everyone is competing for the same bricklayers.

This cost edge is modest but real, and it runs straight to the margin. In a business where the difference between a good year and a bad one is a few percentage points of profitability, buying and building a little cheaper than the competition is worth having, and it is an advantage a small builder structurally cannot match. Scale does not make the apartments better; it makes them cheaper to produce, which in a commodity-ish business is exactly the edge that compounds.