The Esterházy Villa, situated along the Római-part, was the home and creative hub of Péter Esterházy, Kossuth Prize-winning author, for more than four decades. Although it is not classified as a listed building from an architectural standpoint, its cultural significance is immeasurable: through the works created here and the history of the Esterházy family, it represents a prominent element of Hungarian intellectual heritage.

The project, implemented by Market Építő Zrt. and developed by Property Market Ingatlanfejlesztés Kft., aims to create a livable, modern environment that simultaneously provides housing, employment opportunities, recreation and community experiences.

This sacred monument, built in the 14th–15th centuries and once the spiritual heart of the vanished village of Somoly, was abandoned during the Fifteen Years’ War and condemned to centuries of decay

The fourth milestone of the ROM Vándor (Ruin Rover) programme is the ruined church of Varjaskér, situated on the outskirts of Somogyszentpál. Within the framework of Market Építő Zrt.’s corporate social responsibility programme, ROM Vándor, a sacred monument of Somogy County has been brought back to life, fulfilling the programme’s mission: to rescue, revive, and celebrate our national cultural heritage, while strengthening the cultural identity of the Southern Transdanubian region.

ROM Vándor (Ruin Rover), the complex corporate social responsibility programme of Market Építő Zrt., has completed its third phase with the restoration of the Csákányospuszta church ruins located on the outskirts of Tatabánya.

Under the construction by Market Építő Zrt., this development specifically intended to deliver a nationally recognised, innovative, inspiring and future-oriented new campus for Corvinus University of Budapest. The campus development was managed by the Maecenas Universitatis Corvini Foundation, which maintains the building. The vision for the content of the development was created through a process known as community design.