Property sale volumes saw a greater drop in Italian provinces than in the provincial capitals, and in the North more than in the South. Florence and Venice were the two best performing cities. Read more on Italymag.co.uk.
Posts Tagged ‘property for sale’
Global slowdown speeds up changes in Italian property market
Posted in property, tagged florence, italian property, italian property for sale, Italy, property, property for sale, property prices, venice on January 13, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
Castle apartment in Bocchignano, Lazio
Posted in property, tagged bocchignano, castle, italian property, italian property for sale, Italy, lazio, property, property for sale on January 8, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
Live the castle life in a splendidly renovated three-bedroom apartment in Bocchignano, Lazio. Read more on Italymag.co.uk.
Italian mountain properties see small price decline
Posted in property, tagged aosta valley, courmayeur, italian property, italian property for sale, Italy, property, property for sale, property prices on December 30, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
Prices for Italian mountain properties went down by 0.1% in the first half of 2008, but some villages, such as Courmayeur, in the Aosta valley, bucked the trend with lively demand and an increase in values. Read more on Italymag.co.uk.
Dream equestrian homes
Posted in property, tagged equestrian property, property, property for sale, property prices, UK country property british country property, UK property on December 4, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
Top equestrian homes are as expensive as they are well equipped, but in the current market, it is possible to pick some up at interesting prices. This article appeared in Horse & Hound.
Avoid overcapitalisation dangers
Posted in property, tagged overcapitalisation, property, property for sale, property prices on November 26, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
Owners who splurge on improvements face a concrete risk of overcapitalising. The staggering truth is that only a handful of enhancements add real value to a house—Carla Passino finds out which ones. This article appeared in Country Life.
Winter-proofing your equestrian home
Posted in property, tagged equestrian homes, equestrian properties, equestrian property, property, property for sale, stable yards, yards on November 20, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
From an indoor arena to internal stables, find out which facilities an equestrian property should have to face the cold season. This article appeared in Horse&Hound.
Investing in an equestrian home
Posted in property, tagged equestrian homes, equestrian properties, equestrian property, equestrian property market, property, property for sale, property prices on October 30, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
Provided you buy it at the right price and for the right reasons, an equestrian home is a sensible purchase even in a falling market. This article was published in Country Life.
In the market for a French chateau
Posted in property, tagged france, french chateau, french chateau market, french chateaux, french property for sale, property, property for sale, property for sale in france on October 17, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
International celebrities, successful businessmen and European aristocrats have all been drawn to what are perhaps France’s most beautiful homes. Carla Passino investigates why and where to buy a French chateau. This article appeared in Country Life International.
Home with an income
Posted in property, tagged equestrian homes, equestrian properties, equestrian property, property, property for sale on October 16, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
Increasing numbers of equestrian buyers are looking for properties that can provide some revenue to help pay for the mortgage or the horses’ upkeep. This article appeared in Horse&Hound.
Italian property market holds up
Posted in property, tagged italian property, italian property for sale, italian property market report, Italy, property, property for sale, property prices on October 9, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
The Italian property market has slowed down, buyers have become choosier but the country’s artistic heritage, prudent mortgage policies and tight planning controls ensure it is weathering the credit storm better than many other developed economies. This article appeared in Country Life.
