Now is the time to invest in the Costa del Sol

Forget Bulgaria, Morocco, Brazil, The Dominican Republic and all the other exotic places being touted as the places to invest in property. The Costa del Sol currently offers real value for money and genuine potential for capital growth in the medium term.

Spain has always been, and will continue to be, one of the most popular holiday and retirement locations in view of the political stability of the country and ease of access being a mere 2 to 2 ½ hour flight from many cities in Europe. In fact it has been easier and quicker to get to the Costa del Sol from the U.K. than from some other parts of Spain.

However, this is now about to change as new High Speed Rail links, due to commence by the end of this year, bring the cities of Madrid and Barcelona within easy reach of Malaga City, the gateway to the Costa del Sol, and will offer a genuine alternative to flying.

Starting on the 23rd December the AVE High Speed train will cover the journey from Madrid to Malaga in 2.5 hours and the link from Madrid to Barcelona which begins on the 21st December will mean that you will be able to travel to Malaga from Barcelona in 6 hours, including a one hour stop over in Madrid. This will be vast improvement on the current journey time of around 13.5 hours.

Adrian Head of New Ventures Spain said “ we are already experiencing increased interest in properties from residents of these two major Spanish Cities as well as from Cordoba which will also benefit from the new rail links.” Adrian added “although the train times are still longer than flight times by the time you consider the hours spent in airports for security checks, baggage collection on arrival and flight delays, the train is probably not any slower and will allow more luggage to be carried as well. And there are other factors. The rail link from Malaga along the Costa del Sol currently ends at Fuengirola. It is intended that this will be extended to Estepona providing easy access to all the resorts throughout the Costa del Sol either for visitors arriving by train to Malaga or flying to the airport where there is already a railway station.”

Prices in the Costa del Sol have been falling and bargains are to be had. Adrian says “ we can offer two bedroom apartments with two bathrooms on a complex with parking and community pools for as little as 175,000 euros (around 120,000 pounds) and we were recently offered a villa in a prime location valued at 1.9 million euros for just over 1million euros. These sorts of properties will not be around for long and with increased capacity at Malaga airport and new routes opening up, including direct flights to Moscow all year round starting at the end of October, we expect renewed interest from here as well.”

The message is clear. If you want to invest in a safe proven market the Costa del Sol cannot be ignored but don’t leave it too late or you may miss the boat or should that be the train!

Article written by Prestige Homes & Holidays

2008 Property Hotspots – Singapore and Bulgaria

The latest Knight Frank Global Price Index reveals that growth in residential property markets around the world is slowing. On an un-weighted basis prices globally rose by 8.2% per annum to Q3 2007 compared to 9.6% 12 months earlier. Rising interest rates have been a major factor in slowing house price growth, together with the tightening of lending criteria seen in many European countries.

The latest release of the Knight Frank Global house price index shows considerable changes from those seen in recent quarters, where the pattern of strong growth in Baltic markets was becoming almost routine. Latvia has been firmly knocked off the top spot by the recent EU newcomer – Bulgaria. Despite numerous concerns over the level of oversupply in a number of locations within Bulgaria – notably the winter ski resort of Bansko and selected coastal resort locations – Bulgaria has supplanted the previously top performing Baltic hotspot at the top of the Knight Frank league. Else where in Europe, German prices have continued to fall, where they Scandinavian market has remained robust.

US Property Bargains

The US housing market is in a slump, no one would question that, but a slump offers bargains as well as disasters. What was an un-affordable property just a year or so ago, may well now be within reach and many real estate investors are on a bargain hunt at the moment.

The slump is likely to continue for the next year or so at least, so don’t expect a quick “flip,’ at the moment. But for those with patience and the cash to weather the storm, the US domestic market is looking like a good long term investment. So where are the bargains to be had?

Some areas are holding up better than others and certain parts of the country have seen a much slower downturn in prices. New York, Manhattan, is still seeing record prices in the luxury condo sector for instance and some new developments in Chicago and Philly are still managing to sell out in the pre-building phase.

Others have not been so lucky. Florida for instance is seeing the highest levels of foreclosures in history. Look to Florida for a bargain or two. The only problem with Florida is the market there is likely to be slowest to recover so it will have to be sat on for some time. Even then it is unlikely to rebound to the sort of levels seen just a few years ago when flippers and overzealous real estate agents managed to push prices up to unrealistic levels. Much of California urban development suffers the same problem.

Our recommendations? Charlottesville, VA; Austin and Houston, TX; and Durham, NC. These markets have seen less recent damage, but are all forecast to grow at reasonable levels in the short to mid term. Foreclosures in most areas can also offer substantial savings, but, once again, don’t expect to be able to flip it for a quick profit.

Italy Remains a Key Target Market for Encore+ Commercial Property Fund

LaSalle Investment Management and Morley Fund Management have announced the acquisition of three properties in Italy and France on behalf of their joint venture Encore+, a pan-European fund investing across the European Economic Area outside the UK.

The acquisitions in Italy are part of the major logistics hubs to the south of Rome and Padova. The properties located in Anagni and Rovigoare respectively, are already 50% pre-let and under development. The three buildings will provide more than 116,000 square metres of grade A logistics assets.

The Paris property located at 7-13 Boulevard Paul Emile Victor is an office building comprising 3,500 square metres and includes such tenants as Roche Pharmaceuticals. This off-market deal through purchase of holding company shares, totals the property value at approximately Eur 17m.

According to Gil Bar, fund manager of Encore+, the acquisitions will bring the fund's anticipated gross asset value to approximately Eur 663m. Since its launch in June 2006, Encore+ has performed strongly producing an internal rate of return of near 18% over the past 12 months.

'Both acquisitions represent the fund's core commercial property interest,' stated LaSalle acquisitions director Andy Watson. 'Specifically, Italy remains a key target market for Encore+."

Encore+ is a monthly priced and dealt, open-ended fund with a balanced portfolio of commercial property with a core-plus emphasis.

LaSalle Investment Management, a member of the Jones Lang LaSalle group, is a global real estate investment manager with US$ 47bn assets under management. Morley, the UK-based asset management business of insurer Aviva, managed a total of GBP168bn in assets worldwide as of June 2007.

Source: Hedgeweek

Apartment Real Estate Investment Trusts in Canada see Solid Revenues due to High House Prices

Apartment Real Estate Investment Trusts are expecting solid revenues for the rest of the year due to higher house prices and general financing difficulties.

According to market professionals, unit vacancies are maintaining at all-time lows which has allowed landlords to raise prices. According to Michael Newman, chief executive of InterRent Real Estate Investment Trust, "we've been in this business for 10 years and we have never seen as few vacancies as we are seeing now". "A lot of it does have to do with affordability of housing and people just not feeling comfortable making an investment when the economy seems to be somewhat unbalanced."

Source: Canadian Press

International property: The value of uniqueness

All property markets have their peaks and troughs, but how can you be sure that the value of the international property you buy will scale the peaks without tumbling into the troughs?

When choosing an international property, access, location, price and indeed climate will all be key considerations, writes Paul Beasley. But how do you make your international property stand out from the crowd?

One strategy would be to plump for a distinctive international property with a difference. Assuming the property has the build-quality to go with its wow factor, you could find that a well-chosen home with striking architectural features might well stand your investment in good stead on the high seas of the international property market.

But which way do you turn in your search for an international property - towards the future with a sleek, modern design, or back to the past with traditional materials and a real artisan's approach to construction?

Certainly, if your choose the former path, there is a massive choice of international property that surely Le Corbusier, the father of the sleek, angular architecture known as 'Modernism', would approve of.

Take, for example, the Punta Paloma property development near Sotogrande on Spain's Costa del Sol. As has made the headlines in recent weeks, Spain's property market is not without pockets of ebbing prices - due, in part, to an oversupply of samey, cookie-cutter homes. So could this new international property development by Noriega with its clean lines, generous balconies and mix of neutral and natural wooden tones prove that uniqueness really can pay?

Eugenio Sanchez-Ramade Garcia-Conde, Noriega's UK Managing Director, certainly thinks so. "This is a highly specified property development, which has the sophistication and contemporary architecture that we build inland on our modern developments. We have designed and built Punta Paloma as a different lifestyle and quality of apartment ever seen on the coast that will appeal to international property buyers from around the world. We know there is a demand for a new style of property for a new generation of international buyers and Punta Paloma matches those aspirations."

Inspired? Prices start from 250,200 euros (£170,000) for a one-bedroom apartment with terrace, and rise to 500,800 euros (£339,000) for the four-bedroom version.

Want a Spanish-speaking destination but would rather invest in an emerging international property market, hence pay a bit less? If so, you could try the Waterfalls at Malibu development, situated a pebble's throw from the border with the US on the western coast of Mexico. Here, built around a waterfall, are swish, architect-designed minimalist homes looking like black boxes raised on white supports; prices start from £120,000.

These international properties are available through Bustamente, and certainly got local realtor Miguel Nunez excited when he attended the launch of the development in March: "Overall, the ambiance was exquisite and sophisticated, but with that extra touch of Mexican flavour that makes your blood run faster than normal," Nunez told the Baja Times.

And last, but certainly not least, another unique international property development that's caught our attention recently are the golf villas at Belek, Turkey, currently marketed by Spot Blue.

The development of 26 contemporary semi-detached villas is situated opposite a Nick Faldo golf course, ten minutes walk from the beach at Kadriye and 25 minutes drive from Antalya Airport.

Besides a successful ocean-liner-inspired design, the white, balcony-hung villas have two bedrooms and two bathrooms, a jacuzzi and optional sauna, wireless internet, and solar-powered water-heating and external lighting; the villas are priced at 266,000 euros (£180,000).

Julian Walker of Spot Blue is clearly excited about the project, stating that "it really does have that wow factor."

If, as the years go by, such stylish international property developments retain this wow factor, then lasting value could well be achieved through investing in uniqueness.

Dubai rents set to soar until 2009

Sky rocketing rental prices in Dubai are expected to last another two years before the housing market begins to subside, according to investment bank EFG-Hermes. “Supply in the residential property market is and will continue to be constrained in 2007,” according to a statement by Sana Kapadia, Research Analyst at EFG-Hermes. Helped along by a continuing influx of foreign workers, the population of Dubai is expected to rise to almost 1.9 million by 2010, up from 1.4 million currently.

Overall, the cost of accommodation in Dubai is expected to soar between 10 and 15% during 2007, and by up to 10% in 2008, before prices start to decline in 2009. EFG-Hermes said Dubai’s real estate market has witnessed a far slower than expected pace of completed projects in 2007 with only c.11,000 units of the expected 57,000 coming on line. Supply continues to lag behind demand, and the delay in available properties is being compounded by population growth in Dubai.

Authorities in Dubai are also pushing hard to bring down the costs of accommodation as the rise in the UAE's inflation rate last year to 9.3% was impacted severely by the rising cost of accommodation. The plummeting value of the US dollar has also added to inflationary pressures as the UAE and four other of the six GCC member states have their currencies pegged. The drop in the US dollar has drastically pushed up the cost of imports from places like Europe. The six GCC members - The UAE, Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, Kuwait, Qatar and Oman - all peg their currencies to the US dollar.

ArabianBusiness.com

Huge demand for low-cost Egyptian property

Investors are clamouring for low-cost property in Egypt, New Skys has found – and we’ve responded

The mix of low-cost units, luxury accommodation, guaranteed rental yields and high potential capital gains, has attracted a huge amount of inquiries to our office.

New Skys partner manager Kristina Hrman said, “We had an amazing response to our Egyptian Property of the Week in the last New Skys News. I personally handled dozens of inquiries for Sunset Pearl Beach and Golf Apartments which offered a potential 30% capital growth a year. Investors were also interested in Egyptian mortgages.

“That’s why we had to include the similar – but even better value – Desert Pearl, where prices on the last remaining properties have been reduced by £100 a square metre and now start at just £14,900."

Projected capital growth at the luxury Hurghada development pictured above could reach 30% a year and rental yields are estimated at up to 10% per annum. Down payments start at £1,500 for the luxury European-style studio to three-bed apartments. Finance up to 60% Loan To Value is available.

Coral Sea Pearl also features this week as our Most Popular Property. With prices starting from under £20,000, down payments as low as £1,980 and no capital gains taxes to pay, I’m sure investors will be just as keen to snap them up.”

The development features studio to three bed apartments and is only 200 metres away from Hurghada’s pearl white, sandy beaches and shopping boulevard.

The resort has a large rental potential from tourists thanks to its sunny climate; sports and leisure activities – especially diving; ancient historic sites; quick flights and low cost of living.

The gated European-style development offers 180 terraced apartments with communal tropical gardens; pool bar and swimming pools; a fully-equipped gymnasium; games room and internet café/business centre. Maintenance, gardening and laundry services are available year-round.

Hurghada is one of Egypt’s liveliest and busiest Red Sea Riviera resorts. It has a vibrant, cosmopolitan atmosphere, with an abundance of exclusive boutiques and fashionable shopping outlets, relaxed outdoor cafes, trendy chill-out bars and international restaurants.

Watersports – particularly diving and snorkeling – are popular in Hurghada’s clear waters and unique reefs.

Residential property prices in Bulgaria register an average increase of 10 per cent in first half of 2007

There will be an even greater price increase on luxury properties.The price of the average residential property price rose 10.34 per cent in the first half of 2007, according to Address real estate agency data.

The average sale price of residential units around the country in the period from January to June is 692 euro per sq m, compared to 627 euro per sq m in the period from July to December 2006. Brokers expect the annual price hike to reach 15 or 16 per cent. There will be an even greater price increase on luxury properties.

Apartments in the city of Blagoevgrad registered the highest price rise, at 22 per cent. Average sale price of residential units there reached 525 euro per sq m. The price is comparable to the average price of an apartment in Plovdiv, which is 534 euro per sq m.

The price of residential properties in Sofia increased by 11.98 per cent. The highest price hike was registered in Nadezhda, Liulin, Manastirski Livadi and Drizhba residental districts. This is normal, as prices in these suburban areas were the lowest in the capital, so many buyers turned their attention to them.

Japanese investors arrive in Cambodia today

The Japanese embassy in Cambodia said that a (Japanese) state delegation, and a large group of private Japanese companies will perform an official visit in Cambodia for 5 days from 16 to 20 July 2007. The visit of the delegation of Japanese investors is the result of the agreement signed on the liberalization and the protection of investment (trade pact) between Prime Minister Hun Sen and the Japanese Prime Minister during the former’s visit to Japan in June 2007. The Japanese delegation will include Kozo Yamamoto, the Japanese deputy minister of commerce and industry, and 30 Japanese company officials. The Japanese delegation will meet Hun Sen and several high ranking Cambodian government officials, and it will also visit the Sihanoukville port.

Everyday.com.kh
Translated from Khmer by Socheata

Latvia Property News

House prices tumble in Latvia

House prices have begun to fall in the Greater Riga area – a fall of 3.5% in the month of June 2007, following a fall 1% in May 2007, according to the Latvian real estate agent Latio.

Buyer Beware of Building Standards if Buying Property in Eygpt

One of the key differences between emerging property markets, such as those in Morocco, North Cyprus and Egypt for example and established real estate markets such as those in France, the Republic of Cyprus and Spain, can be tangibly observed in the form of building standards – or rather a lack of them!

And when it comes to Egypt it really is a case of buyer beware of building standards if buying property in Egypt because boy do they vary dramatically between constructors. The bottom line is that if you’re contemplating buying any unit in a high rise you need a structural engineer to check out construction techniques and even if you’re buying a low rise property you need to look at what’s being built around you…

The fact of the matter is this - Egypt has a number of fault lines and has suffered direct earthquakes, earth tremors and the after shocks of quakes in the region - it’s not a question of if Egypt will have another earthquake it’s a question of when. And while international cities in established property markets (e.g., Tokyo) regularly survive an earthquake unscathed, a city like Cairo could be catastrophically damaged by an earthquake of a relatively low magnitude.
Why? Because of the standards of construction that developers get away with in a nation like Egypt.

Not only are building standards lower than that which many of us are used to in our home countries, but they are also far less stringently observed in Egypt.

Now, to a degree we accept that a property that is being sold for under GBP 100,000 in this day and age in a nation as stunning and enticing as Egypt is going to be of a lower construction standard than Northern European or American standards for example…but while this doesn’t matter when it comes to fixtures and fittings, it does matter when it comes to foundations, the concrete mix, the thickness of steel, the use of cross bracing and base isolation and other earthquake proof construction methods for example.

Okay – so, as a buyer you now know you need to beware of building standards if buying investment property in Egypt – but how can you tell whether a building is well constructed or just well finished with paint and plaster covering the cracks? Often times you can’t – not without the services of a structural engineer who can provide you with as comprehensive a structural survey as you’re willing to pay for.

And if you think hiring their services is too costly an additional fee to pay if you’re investing with tight margins…buy low rise away from any other high rise building but be aware that any future buyer you hope to flip forward to may well commission their own structural survey and if they find faults they’ll protect themselves but it will be too late to protect your investment.

So, ‘buyer beware’ as always – and in the case of emerging markets such as Egypt, beware of construction techniques.

By Rhiannon Williamson

About Dubai

Golden sunshine, traditional souqs, hot deserts, turquoise beaches and mystic oases; ultra modern cities, skyscrapers, chic shopping malls, and manmade islands - welcome to Dubai - the cosmopolitan heart of the modern Middle East.

Covering an area of 35 sq km with a population of 997,000, Modern Dubai has become the most popular city of the Gulf region. Geographically Dubai is actually two towns (Deira and Bur Dubai) merged into one and is divided by Dubai Creek (Khor Dubai). Deira lies to the north and Bur Dubai to the south. Both districts are rich in traditional architecture represented by lively souqs.

Malta Market Battle

Holidays in Malta, including Qawra, St Julians, Bugibba and Mellieha.
Hotels in Malta. Including hotel details for Qawra, Mellieha, Bugibba, St Pauls Bay, Sliema and Valletta.
Map of Malta .
The weather in Malta .
Property for sale and real estate in Malta.

Malta’s Market Battle

With new destinations such as Bulgaria, Slovenia and Croatia offering two and three bedroom apartments for sale for £50,000, there was concern last year among some Malta estate agents that 2005 could see a drop in the number of UK and Irish buyers choosing to buy a holiday home on the island.

With good all year round temperatures enticing many buyers for the winter months as well as the summer, driving on the left and a warm welcome from the local population who nearly all speak English, Malta has been popular for some years among overseas property buyers.

‘A home from home in the Med is often the comment we hear from overseas property buyers’ comments Michael Johnson of Malta property specialists Tribune Properties at www.maltaproperty.info

‘With countries such as Bulgaria, Croatia and Slovenia opening up their property markets to overseas buyers there is a chance that the Maltese property market could see a decline in sales this year.

But it hasn’t happened in the first quarter of 2005 at least. Malta has an appeal that never really attracted the bargain hunters in the past who tended to look more at rural France and Spain where the low cost airlines fly to, and it is these buyers who are now considering the new markets rather than the buyers we see in Malta’.

Risk Factor

Malta joined the EU last year, and this has helped maintain Malta’s popularity among overseas property buyers.

‘Malta has economic, legal and political systems that are established, and might be viewed as less of a risk than countries where title deeds might be more questionable’, adds Johnson, ‘And we advise buyers wherever they ultimately decide upon to appoint an independent lawyer who can converse in the buyer’s own language to oversee any property transaction to help avoid any potentially expensive misunderstandings’.

Egyptian Property Market Going Strong

Thanks to a strong economy and a government sympathetic to foreign investors, experts are quietly getting very excited indeed about the long term prospects for investors in Egypt's growing property market. Recent property shows have indicated a massive 50 per cent growth in Egyptian house prices over the last two years, with another 20 per cent hike predicted for the coming year, trickling down from the country's ever-strengthening economy.

The country's shrewd government have noted the outside interest in the emerging property hotspot and have made several concessions to potential investors in the hope of promoting direct foreign investment, such as the streamlining of purchasing procedures and a de-complicated taxation system in which foreign investors can take advantage of no capital gains or inheritance taxes. Egypt has long been popular with tourists looking for that something special and an estimated 300,000 British tourists alone make their way to the land of the camel every year, often purchasing great value for money property as a way of taking timely advantage of the excellent rental yields.

New tourism figures released from the Egyptian Tourist Board make for extremely encouraging reading for property investors. Brand new statistics released by the Egyptian Tourist Authority (ETA) state that over one million Brits visited Egypt in 2006, a giant 23% increase over 2005. Brits make up the largest chunk of Egypt's overseas visitors and not only have they increased in number but also by the length of stay. British tourists stayed for a total of 9.1 million nights in 2006, that's 21% more nights than 2005. The ETA also confirmed that a record 9.81 million tourists in total had added 7.6 billion dollars to Egypt's economy in 2006.

Tourism Minister, Zoheir Garranah, has no plans to rest on his laurels and with the launch of a multi-million pound advertising campaign at the back end of 2006 entitled "The Gift of the Sun" he hopes to attract 16 million visitors annually by 2014. Egypt also has a brand new tourism logo and official website http://www.egypt.travel/ in six different languages. Garranah vows to improve service and educate bazaar merchants in being 'less pushy' via a Tourism Awareness Project for the Egyptian people beginning with print and TV advertising campaigns bearing the slogan "Tourism Benefits Everyone".

There are new projects being released a plenty in 2008 including the Desert Pearl, Hurghada, a collection of outstanding studio apartments, 1 bedroom professional or deluxe apartments, and 2 or 3 bedroom apartments. There will be on-site facilities available with swimming pools and tropical gardens. Desert Pearl can be located on the shores of the Red Sea, to the north east of Egypt. The bustling town of Hurghada is a firm favorite within the so-called Red Sea Riviera and can be easily reached from most European capitals.

Adam Samuel is a former property agent

Don’t place your property purchase in the hands of the gods

For the canny overseas property investor, the term ‘emerging market’ creates a wave of excitement. In order to make the most out of a property investment it is wise to actively seek out markets offering high capital growth and strong rental potential and more often than not this means buying off plan.

Egypt, in particular the Red Sea Riviera, has come to the forefront as the latest emerging market with over 2000 foreign nationals purchasing a property in 2006 and 4000 expected to do so in 2007. In line with demand, property prices have risen, in some cases by as much as 50% in the last 2 years according to the Egyptian Tourist Authority and rental incomes have reached 11%, nearly double the average UK rate on occasion.

Tahir Ali, MD of Egypt Revealed, comments, “As with any an emerging market there is a window of opportunity. A growing economy, increasing tourism, encouragement of foreign direct investment by governments and direct flights are all good signs. Egypt has all these in place; the key to successful investing is to see the opportunity and enter in the early stages.”

A number of prestigious Dubai developers have identified the area around Hurghada, once a small fishing village now a thriving holiday resort, as having strong investment potential and are currently developing a number of off-plan residential resorts. The Manta Residence for example is a premier beachfront development located in Hurghada, comprising 1 and 2 bedroom apartments and 4 bedroom villas all with kitchens, bathrooms, air conditioning and internet connections included. Being only 15 minutes from the international airport accommodating direct flights to the UK, accessibility is excellent and Sahl Hasheesh is nearby providing a wide variety of amenities. With prices starting from just £23,570 / €34,633 for a 1 bedroom apartment with sea views and £90,000 / €132,230 for a 4 bedroom, 3 bathroom villa the appeal for both single unit investors and those with portfolios is clear.

Tahir comments, “Purchasing a property off plan enables buyers to enjoy discounted prices as well as capital gain over the duration of their build. Completion date for the Manta Residence is December 2008 and so with prices rising on average 20% per annum there is a considerable profit to be made.”

The Egyptian government is supporting the development of this area by providing for the main utilities such as water, electricity and sewage. They have also specified that all projects between Hurghada and El Gouna be completed within 3 years so investors can be sure their off plan property will reach conclusion within a reasonable time frame. In addition Egypt, along with 12 other Middle Eastern countries, is planning to undertake a series of projects in order to increase tourism to 150 million visitors by 2020 as part of the Vision of 2020 study.

If you therefore are considering investing in an emerging overseas market, don’t leave your fate in the hands of Dedun, the Egyptian god of wealth. Carefully research the key factors required for successful property investment and get in early before your ‘emerging’ market has emerged.

Buying Property in Egypt

Hurghada Property

Hurghada property has fast become one of the most sought after investment property locations in the world. With its beautiful sandy beaches on the sparkling waters of the Red Sea, and low prices for seaside property, there has never been a better time to buy property in Hurghada than now.

Investing in Hurghada property means buying property that is consistently increasing in value. The current low prices means that there are some real bargains to be had, so there is no better time than now to buy property in Hurghada.

Choose form our carefully selected developments to benefit from the rising property market to be part of one of the best international property investments.

Sharm El Sheikh Property

Invest in Sharm El Sheik property to enjoy your investments grow in one of the most popular holiday destinations in the world. With continuous tourist demand, Sharm El Sheikh property is a wise investment for anyone either looking for a holiday home in a beautiful location or someone looking for an investment offering great returns.

We have a selection of some of the best developments on offer in Sharm El Sheikh. We have chosen our developments to ensure that we offer property that has the potential to offer some of the best returns.

Cairo Property

Like other parts of Egypt, Cairo has also become a key property hotspot for great value property in the most historic city in the world. Property prices in Cairo are on the rise and an investment now means great long term returns.

Browse through our selection of properties to get in early on more great value property.