globehall.com globehall.com
Main :> About Us :> Place Your Link :> Security & Privacy :> Terms & Conditions :> Add Your Article
Search:   
Add URL
 
 

Academics & Learning

 

Sports

 

Hygiene & Health

 

Drink & Food

 

Automobile & Automotive

 

Estate & Realty

 

Fashion & Relationships

 

Companies & Business

 

Issues & News

 

Indoor Games

 

Computers & Software

 

Self Management

 

Jobs & Employment

 

Hotels & Travel

 

Medicine & Treatment

 

Technology & Science

 

Investment & Finance

 

Entertainment

 

Teens & Kids

 

Art & Creative

 

Garden & Home

 

Policies & Law

 

Shopping Online

 

People & Society

 

Main › Investment & Finance › Investment Advisors
 

Purchasing a house or apartment in Costa del Sol, Spain

 
Author: traveller
Investing in property in Spain has become very popular.There is no shortage of real estate agents in Spain but make sure you deal with a reputable one. There is a very wide selection of standards, from farmhouses (fincas) and plots through to luxury villas, townhouses and flats. Due to low European interest rates, this is a great time to consider Spanish real estate. Tourism is a huge part of the Spanish economy and this is reflected in the investment in this industry. The country has a pleasant, healthy climate and in recent years the local authorities have made great efforts to increase the number foreign tourists and residents.

Prior to buying a property you should take a look at the different areas then view your favourites before making a final decision. To play it safe you could also rent a property for a few months in that area first.

A checklist to get the most out of foreign property deals:


  • Have a builder or architect evaluate the integrity of the property.
  • Have your solicitor check outstanding debts on the property before parting with any money
  • Talk to your prospective neighbours about the area.
  • take photographs and draw sketches to take home with you.
  • Explore the property at least twice before you make a decision.
  • set your budget limit and stick to your initial financial estimate.
  • Check what amenities the property has for instance power, water, gas.


Up-front costs for purchasing in Spain
It is usually the case that the buyer also pays the sellers fees. As well as the cost of the property, the buyer will be liable for transfer tax (IVA), plus 1/2% stamp duty. The property registration office will charge you a fee to change the new deeds . This is usually around 300?. The charge is on a scale depending on the contract price. Banks may also charge an additional percentage for arranging the mortgage. In total you should allow 10% of the purchase price for costs.

Though initially it seems complicated, compared to the property purchasing requirements in your own country, the property purchasing process in Spain is reasonably simple once you become accustomed to it.

Author Bio:

Author writes many articles dealing with cheap Bahamas holidays and budget travel

You can search for this article using: diversified investment advisors, registered investment advisors, financial investment services
 
 
 

Related Articles

 
Learn The 15 Debt Elimination Steps You Must Take Immediately!
 
Bad Check Writers Get Monkey-Wrenched
 
How Credit Card Issuers Use the Prime Rate
 
Forex Trading: Dealing With Your Losses
 
Bad Credit Loan People- A Simple Trick To Get Your Financing Approved!
 
Are Student Loans Dischargeable When You File for Bankruptcy?
 
Getting the Most Cash Back From Cash Back Credit Cards
 
What You Need to Know When Considering Bankruptcy
 
Deciphering Your Credit Score
 
3 Ways To Buy A House With No (Or Low) Down Payment
 
 
 
   Main :> Security & Privacy :> Terms & Conditions
© 2008 www.globehall.com All Rights Reserved.