Keen to diversify your property portfolio? Consider looking at these countries
Given the constant changes and evolutions seen throughout global politics the importance of diversifying your property portfolio to help protect yourself from adverse changes is significant. We have created a brief overview of recent changes in the property market of four countries we feel represent exciting areas to invest.
Spain:
The scepticism regarding investment in Spain is understandable. Over the last decade, the Spanish economy has undergone a terrible recession. The most notable crisis was the property bubble bust faced in 2007/08. However, since 2016, the Spanish property market has seen sustained economic growth, with house prices increasing. A combination of increased demand in Spain’s construction sector and increased lending goes a long way to explaining these changes.
Further to this, Rightmove has revealed that Spain remains the most popular destination for Brits looking to buy property abroad.
Ireland:
Over the last few years, the Irish market has experienced somewhat impressive growth. However, in 2017 this has soared; Irish house prices have increased more in the first quarter of 2017 than the entirety of 2016. One potential region to look at would be North Dublin, the area that has experienced the largest rise in property prices. The Irish Times explains this rise as prospective buyers being “priced out of the expensive South Dublin property market”, forcing them to look elsewhere.
Australia:
Venturing outside Europe, Australia presents an interesting opportunity for prospective buyers. CoreLogic have revealed that the South East of Australia has experienced the highest rate of growth amongst the country; most particularly Sydney, in March 2017, experienced an 18.90% increase on the previous year.
Whilst there are many who continue to support the Australian economy, it is worth noting that there is a school of thought amongst some analysts that the Australian property bubble may burst. As such, it is worth approaching this with some caution, none the less, it is a country worth looking at.
Hong Kong:
Within Asia, Hong Kong is currently experiencing the most significant growth rates. When looking at House Price Indexes year on year, there is a general trend demonstrating sustained growth.
Moreover, Jones Lang LaSalle (JLL) has forecasted continued growth over the next 30 months predicting an increase of housing prices by 15%. This is partially explained by strong housing demand; household formation is currently outstripping transaction volumes.
Whilst these countries are not guaranteed opportunities, they do represent interesting prospects to have a look at if you as a landlord are keen to expand and diversify your existing property portfolio.
Written by Jafar Tabaqchali of Arthur Online.
The post Keen to diversify your property portfolio? Consider looking at these countries appeared first on LandlordZONE.
View Full Article: Keen to diversify your property portfolio? Consider looking at these countries
Post comment
Categories
- Landlords (19)
- Real Estate (9)
- Renewables & Green Issues (1)
- Rental Property Investment (1)
- Tenants (21)
- Uncategorized (11,916)
Archives
- December 2024 (43)
- November 2024 (64)
- October 2024 (82)
- September 2024 (69)
- August 2024 (55)
- July 2024 (64)
- June 2024 (54)
- May 2024 (73)
- April 2024 (59)
- March 2024 (49)
- February 2024 (57)
- January 2024 (58)
- December 2023 (56)
- November 2023 (59)
- October 2023 (67)
- September 2023 (136)
- August 2023 (131)
- July 2023 (129)
- June 2023 (128)
- May 2023 (140)
- April 2023 (121)
- March 2023 (168)
- February 2023 (155)
- January 2023 (152)
- December 2022 (136)
- November 2022 (158)
- October 2022 (146)
- September 2022 (148)
- August 2022 (169)
- July 2022 (124)
- June 2022 (124)
- May 2022 (130)
- April 2022 (116)
- March 2022 (155)
- February 2022 (124)
- January 2022 (120)
- December 2021 (117)
- November 2021 (139)
- October 2021 (130)
- September 2021 (138)
- August 2021 (110)
- July 2021 (110)
- June 2021 (60)
- May 2021 (127)
- April 2021 (122)
- March 2021 (156)
- February 2021 (154)
- January 2021 (133)
- December 2020 (126)
- November 2020 (159)
- October 2020 (169)
- September 2020 (181)
- August 2020 (147)
- July 2020 (172)
- June 2020 (158)
- May 2020 (177)
- April 2020 (188)
- March 2020 (234)
- February 2020 (212)
- January 2020 (164)
- December 2019 (107)
- November 2019 (131)
- October 2019 (145)
- September 2019 (123)
- August 2019 (112)
- July 2019 (93)
- June 2019 (82)
- May 2019 (94)
- April 2019 (88)
- March 2019 (78)
- February 2019 (77)
- January 2019 (71)
- December 2018 (37)
- November 2018 (85)
- October 2018 (108)
- September 2018 (110)
- August 2018 (135)
- July 2018 (140)
- June 2018 (118)
- May 2018 (113)
- April 2018 (64)
- March 2018 (96)
- February 2018 (82)
- January 2018 (92)
- December 2017 (62)
- November 2017 (100)
- October 2017 (105)
- September 2017 (97)
- August 2017 (101)
- July 2017 (104)
- June 2017 (155)
- May 2017 (135)
- April 2017 (113)
- March 2017 (138)
- February 2017 (150)
- January 2017 (127)
- December 2016 (90)
- November 2016 (135)
- October 2016 (149)
- September 2016 (135)
- August 2016 (48)
- July 2016 (52)
- June 2016 (54)
- May 2016 (52)
- April 2016 (24)
- October 2014 (8)
- April 2012 (2)
- December 2011 (2)
- November 2011 (10)
- October 2011 (9)
- September 2011 (9)
- August 2011 (3)
Calendar
Recent Posts
- Landlords’ Rights Bill: Let’s tell the government what we want
- 2025 will be crucial for leasehold reform as secondary legislation takes shape
- Reeves inflationary budget puts mockers on Bank Base Rate reduction
- How to Avoid SDLT Hikes In 2025
- Shelter Scotland slams council for stripping homeless households of ‘human rights’