About SpainTraditionally a holiday home market for the British, many investors across Europe invested in the sun drenched southern coastline and was a must on a portfolio. With most popular destinations such as the Costa del Sol seeing a slow down in prices due to over crowding in resorts and prices soaring to unaffordable heights, emerging destinations in different regions are becoming popular where you can enjoy the prices of yester year and benefit from a higher build quality. KEY FACTS
RENTAL RETURNS AND TOURISM Established rental market throughout the country started when a surge in tourism began in the 1950’s. Today over 50 million people visit annually and this continues to grow faster than supply of rooms creating strong rental returns in the region of 10%.
CAPITAL APPRECIATION AND THE PROPERTY MARKET Spain’s property market is well established for a number of reasons but the main reason being it has continually produced great capital returns. Despite new property markets emerging, Spain still has the most popular following for those in search of a holiday/second home.
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Spain, in the News... |
Daily Mail 26th April 2007 http://www.dailymail.co.uk/pages/live/articles/news/worldnews.html?in_article_id=450653&in_page_ id=1811 The Telegraph 07/05/2005 To those who buy property in Spain, the country is just one big investment. The British are buying into Spain in ever greater numbers. Many see their investment as an alternative pension plan, as the high charges, stealthy tax increases and general complexity of "normal" pensions can be off-putting. Others point to a unique benefit of committing capital to a house or flat: it's just about the only investment you can live in. http://www.telegraph.co.uk/property/main.jhtml?xml=/property/2005/05/07/pSpain07.xml
http://www.express.co.uk/posts/view/5402/Britons+reign+in+Spain The Sunday times January 21, 2007 With stiff competition from cheaper destinations such as Bulgaria, and Spanish property prices looking a bit peaky, is it still worth buying a holiday home in Spain?Undoubtedly yes, in my opinion, but only if you are prepared to do your research, develop investment strategies based on local market insight and take a long-term approach.
http://property.timesonline.co.uk/tol/life_and_style/property/overseas/article1294187.ece
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