Artan Dulaku, President of Concord Group, was invited as a special guest speaker at Keller Williams Albania’s Growth Summit 2026 in Tirana, an event bringing together real estate professionals, brokers and industry leaders to exchange ideas, experiences and perspectives on the future of the Albanian market.
With a business journey spanning 35 years, Mr. Artan Dulaku shared insights shaped by decades of entrepreneurship and investment across more than 28 companies and 10 different industries. His experience includes a strong and sustained presence in construction and real estate, where he has spent more than a decade as an investor and developer.
Speaking to an audience of professionals focused on growth and development, Concord Group’s President reflected on the principles that have guided his approach to business: creating long-term value, understanding market dynamics, building trust and developing lasting relationships with clients and partners.
He also highlighted the evolving role of real estate brokers in an increasingly professional market. Beyond facilitating transactions, professional agents can contribute knowledge, connections and confidence to the investment process, helping clients navigate opportunities and make informed decisions.
Mr. Dulaku also addressed the broader potential of Albania’s real estate sector, pointing to the country’s development across residential, hospitality, tourism and investment. The growing presence of international real estate brands, he noted, contributes to the professionalisation and continued evolution of the sector.
For Concord Group’s President, the Growth Summit was an opportunity not only to look back on a 35-year entrepreneurial journey, but also to share perspectives on where Albania’s business and real estate landscape is heading.
The event brought together professionals who are actively contributing to the development of the industry, reinforcing the importance of experience, collaboration and long-term vision in shaping the next chapter of Albanian real estate.
