Bargains abound!
By 2010 the pace of the slide had started to slow down and by 2012 in the south Costa Blanca there were already indications that the end of the property slump was just around the corner. Not so in other parts of Spain however were prices in some areas were still declining at an alarming rate and where rows of new, abandoned, never been occupied apartments stood amongst the cracked deserted roads and weed strewn gardens like a post apocalypse scene from a sci-fi film.
When we began Spanish Dream Property in 2010 we knew it was a difficult time to start a property finding business, after all there were still estate agents closing down through lack of business. However we figured it was actually a good time to start as we were there for the buyers, not the sellers. There has never been a shortage of those looking to buy in Spain, and certainly still isn’t.
Perhaps a little absurdly, it is true to say that the property crisis was actually good for the industry in some ways, with those only out for maximum profit shutting down, big viewing trip businesses scaling back dramatically on their operations and construction stopping. It gave time for the industry to breathe and take stock of what had happened for the past decade or two and actually do a bit of long-term planning.
When rebuilding started the quality was better, apartments bigger, communities smaller and landscaping of the communal areas essential for the new buyers coming to Spain
. https://twitter.com/Spanishdp
No comments:
Post a Comment