amiga de secundaria vive o cuando menos hasta hace algun tiempo lo hacia, en toluca, edo. mex., yo radico en el d.f.El mejor precio de vacaciones en Avilés están en l3b.es
I stayed last week at the La Zenia Hotel , one of the Servi Group chain of hotels in Spain . I have to tell you about the deal I managed to get. Via the internet, I ended up paying just 62 euros per night for full board accommodation……that´s right, approx 53 quid with all meals and taxes included – I´m not even sure how they managed to do everything for that price, especially considering the view that I had from my balcony (shown in this article). The accommodation was clean and tidy, with satellite TV and fully fitted bathroom, plus a lovely balcony. Meals were good, with plenty of choice from the hot and cold buffet. There was even an ice-cream machine in the restaurant! Needless to say, I stuffed myself with all the nice (and wrong!) things in life – easy to do as my other half had decided to stay at home in our property on the Costa del So l. For anyone looking for a bargain holiday on the Costa Blanca , the La Zenia Hotel is certainly worth a look. Related Posts A Trip to a Holiday Hotel on The Costa Blanca Costa Blanca Bargains – A Better Investment than Cash?? Why do all Irish people swear?
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Cheap Hotel on the Costa Blanca
According to the latest analysis from Kyero.com, foreign buyers are increasingly looking for bargain properties and are focusing their property searches in Spain’s best-known provinces. Published on July 1st 2009, the latest Kyero.com enquiry report analyses over 100,000 enquiries made by email through the site during the first half of 2009. A four page overview of the latest report comparing 2008 and 2009 is available as a free download. Alicante Most Popular Alicante province has steadily increased in popularity over the years - now attracting almost 30% of attention from foreign buyers visiting Kyero.com. Malaga province has remained stable with a little under 15% of visitor attention, while Granada seems to be losing to both Malaga and Alicante. In all likelihood, this trend of popularity is a reflection of buyers finding property bargains in the provinces where there are the most properties available. Those kinds of markets - Alicante and Malaga in particular - are likely to offer buyers the biggest discounts, and better bargains. Top-5 share of enquiries by Spanish province Rank 2009 2008 2007 1. Alicante 28.7% Alicante 24.3% Alicante 17.4% 2. Malaga 14.4% Malaga 13.2% Granada 16.4% 3. Granada 8.8% Granada 11.5% Malaga 14.4% 4. Almeria 5.7% Tarragona 7.6% Almeria 9.0% 5. Tarragona 5.75% Valencia 6.1% Valencia 8.5% Price Sensitivity This bargain-hunting mindset is dramatically demonstrated with properties priced under €150K attracting 65% of visitor attention - up from 58% in 2008. At the top end, properties priced over €350K have remained relatively stable at 10% of the market, with interest in properties in the €150K to €350K slipping. Share of enquiries by property price range Price range (€000’s) 2009 2008 2007 Under 50K 21% 18% 21% 50-150K 45% 40% 42% 150-250K 21% 23% 21% 250-350K 9% 10% 8% 350-500K 5% 5% 5% Over 500K 5% 5% 3% About the Kyero.com Enquiry Report The Kyero.com enquiry report is published bi-annually to analyse the trends in buyer behaviour and interest regarding Spanish property for sale. It excludes enquiries made about leasehold, fractional-ownership and rental properties.
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Buyers Gravitate to Bargain Spanish Property
Saludos. Me llamo David y vivo en Guadalajara, me gustaria saber si hay escuelas para estudiar sobrecargo en Jalisco.Las mejores ofertas de restaurantes en Guadalajara las encontrarás en l3b.es
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Donde puedo estudiar para sobrecargo en guadalajara?
Spanish house prices drop 7.6% in Q1 vs 5.4% in Q4 - First ever recorded fall in new house prices in Spain - Spanish slowdown behind Ireland, UK, recovery seen 2012 - Analysts see double-digit Spanish price falls this year Spanish house prices fell at their fastest pace on record in the first quarter, after new house prices dropped for the first time, and analysts saw double-digit declines ahead as unemployment spirals. Home prices fell 7.6 percent between January and March compared to a year earlier, marking 12 months of decline, after a 5.4 percent drop in the fourth quarter of 2008, the National Statistics Institute (INE) reported. “It’s possible we see declines slightly above ten percent this year,” said Pep Ruiz, head of real estate research at Madrid’s AFI consultancy. Mortgage lending and house sales have collapsed in Spain, formerly one of Europe’s hottest property markets, after unemployment topped 18 percent, by far the highest rate in the European Union. Aggravating the Spanish property problems is a chronic oversupply after it built more homes than Britain, Germany and Italy put together at the height of the boom in 2007. Supply and demand are out of kilter with one in six people out of work, debt defaults up fourfold in a year and at least 600,000 new homes sitting unsold in Europe’s most over-stocked property market. Spanish banks and builders are so desperate to get rid of homes they are offering bus tours of defaulters’ property being offered at half price or less. Spanish bank BBVA does not see a recovery in house prices until 2012 given forecasts Spain will be the last economy in the European Union to exit recession, probably in 2011, due to the twin shocks of the global crisis and a housing boom collapse. Spanish house prices tripled in the 10 years to 2007 but are expected to fall at least 30 percent from their, according to BBVA. First quarter data showed the deepest fall in INE records going back to January 2007, as well as for Housing Ministry data which recorded a 6.8 percent fall between January and March. The price of new Spanish homes fell 2 percent year-on-year in the first quarter, while existing house prices fell 12.5 percent, the INE reported. Spain’s property crisis is less advanced than that of Ireland, another former euro zone economic star, where house prices have fallen for two years but could recover by mid-2010. British house prices rose for the second month running in June, leaving them less than 10 percent down on a year ago, the Nationwide building society said on Tuesday. Though Spain escaped exposure to the U.S. subprime assets it risks its own property debt crisis in 2010 as defaults soar among mortgage holders and real estate firms. Spain’s government on Friday approved a 99 billion euro bank restructuring fund to stop solvency problems at savings banks, which have heavy property exposure, hurting confidence in larger institutions that diversified out of the sector. Story from Reuters
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Spanish House Prices Drop 7.6% Q1 2009
por ejemplo, en el partido barcelona-getafe que termino en empate. a que se le llama pañolada y que significado tiene? Para encontrar los mejores precios en rutas culturales en Getafe, visita l3b.es
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que significa una ‘pañolada’ en futbol?
There have been a lot of online articles and comments following the broadcast of the much-awaited 2nd part of Paradise Lost last Wednesday, the ITV documentary detailing the traumas of everyday Brits who have had a nightmare in Spain. I have to admit that I was a bit confused at the end of the programme. Most of the airtime was devoted to a group of very content expat Brits in the La Marina region of the Costa Blanca – not everyone´s cup of tea, but a lot of people´s idea of paradise. Then there was the Queen of Marbella Real Estate, Kristina Szekely, getting herself all excited about what people get up to in jacuzzis, whilst showing us around several OTT luxury villas in Marbella . And finally, the tale of a Huddersfield hairdresser who was determined to make a success of his newly opened salon in Marbella by charging people top dollar. All very aspirational….and frankly no harm at all to the Spanish real estate market , especially in the Marbella and Puerto Banus areas. The only negative during the oddly titled programme was the horrific tale of a group of Brits who were in danger of having their properties in Almeria bulldozed. Whilst this is indeed the most extreme example of ´when things go wrong´ I was told by a lawyer on the Costa del Sol yesterday that the dispute had now been resolved and that the Junta de Andalucia had been forced to back down from their threats – funnily enough NOT something that was reported in the programme. The whole thing left me a little cold – just another example of a badly researched piece of scare-mongering nonsense. Related Posts Polaris world - A Golfing Paradise Horse Riding in Spain Paradise Lost – ITV Gives the Spanish Property Market Another Kicking
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Paradise Lost – Part 2
Sterling wobbles after hitting seven-month trade-weighted high. Bundesbank’s Weber sees no room for further euro rate cuts. A three cent range kept sterling comfortably between €1.16 and €1.19. It opened in London this morning at €1.1750, a cent down on the week. The week began with another line-up of international bodies moping about the economic outlook. The European Central Bank, the World Bank and the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development upped the ante on economic shrinkage with downgrades either of their forecasts or their optimism. Where previously the World Bank saw the global economy contracting by 1.7% this year, it now envisages GDP falling by 2.9%. The OECD sees “a very difficult 2009, with negative growth in the OECD area. Unemployment problems are going to continue to linger.” Jean-Claude Trichet of the ECB said that “Currently, we are still in the downturn phase…” The gloom lasted for all of 36 hours but it coincided with sterling’s trade-weighted index touching a seven month high. Even though no finger was pointed directly at the UK economy the dent to confidence reflected badly on sterling: If you can’t sell the pound at a seven month high, when can you sell it? Sterling took another knock on Wednesday when the Bank of England governor and one of his sidekicks appeared before parliament’s Treasury Select Committee. Both admitted to concern about how quickly the economy will pick up after the recession. It did not help maters when Governor King described the government deficit as “truly extraordinary”. There was an almost total drought of UK economic data. It left investors with almost nothing upon which to make their decisions, hence the lack of focus on sterling’s direction. Things were not much different - at least in that regard - for the Euro zone. Provisional figures for the purchasing managers’ indices offered a two-point improvement in the manufacturing sector but a slightly weaker reading for services. Industrial new orders shrank by 1% in April and were down by more than a third on the year. From the individual nations in Euroland there was a little more guidance. Main amongst these was the IFO assessment of German business confidence. Although the current assessment slipped lightly from 82.5 to 82.4 the other two measures improved. The business climate reading went up from 84.2 to 85.9 and expectations jumped three and a half points to 89.5. Rather less spectacular was the quarter point improvement in Gfk’s German consumer confidence index from 2.6 to 2.9. Bundesbank head Axel Weber is renowned for his hawkish views and he was at it again last week: “The ECB Governing Council has used the room for rate reductions that was created by waning inflation risks and a dramatic worsening of the economic situation.” As for the ECB’s plan to provide additional cash through the purchase of covered bonds; “additional steps are not necessary at the moment.” His comments were not a surprise but the market decided they were positive for the euro. In sterling’s current mood it seems able - though maybe not without some effort - to push through every obstacle in its way. The dip a fortnight ago almost to €1.16 suggests that level is the new support line. The next obvious obstacle is the psychological one at €1.20 (although €1.19 poses a barrier of its own). Beyond that, the more important technical resistance is the early December high in the region of €1.2150. Buyers of the euro should bide their time, using a stop order to protect against a reversal. Story from Moneycorp Find out all you need to know about foreign exchange with Moneycorp
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Euro Weekly Update: June 30th 2009
Sinceramente me lo esperaba, cuando iban perdiendo por 1, 3 le dije a Kanaria que iban a remontar y remontaron, no se si Capello tiene la flor de la Suerte metida en el c.ulo pero es asi….ya lo dijo Maresca “Capello tiene mucha suerte”. Yo si fuese seguidor del Madrid, lo renovaría de por vida
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Real Madrid 4 - Espanyol 3. REMONTADA ¿Cual fue la clave de la remontada?
It´s been a while since I´ve been on holiday. A few city breaks aside, it´s actually trickier than you may think to find a suitable destination when you live year-round in Southern Spain, with beaches, sun and sangria on tap! I took a business trip to the Southern Costa Blanca last week, as I needed to review our inventory of properties for sale on the Costa Blanca , in areas such as La Zenia , Playa Flamenca , Cabo Roig and Villamartin , all traditionally popular with British expats, holidaymakers and prospective 2nd home owners. I had forgotten just how much the Brits love their beaches – my goodness, from sunrise to sunset, the beach in front of the La Zenia Hotel was full of sun worshippers, all lapping up as much of the strong Spanish sun as possible. And when it came to the nighttime, I had forgotten just how much the Brits love their beer! While a talented duo belted out familiar favourites from the likes of Celine Dion and Whitney Houston on the poolside terrace, the Brits were getting stuck into the San Miguel and the Vodka and Tonics like they were going out of fashion! Even though there was a stiff cool breeze being whipped up off the sea, the general concensus seemed to be “ We´re on our hols, so we´re staying outside”! While the behaviour was all perfectly acceptable, and although I am as British as the next person, I did feel strangely out of place. After all, I live here, I rarely take a beach holiday in Spain , and so I struggled to identify with the obvious need for these tourists to let off steam during their regular annual break. It also prompted a degree of envy – seeing these people so relaxed, enjoying themselves so wholeheartedly, it got me pining for a holiday of my own – somewhere to laze on a beach all day, with no phones ringing, no distractions, and plenty of lager on tap. Maybe I should try the Costa Blanca – it looked perfect! Related Posts Cricket for the Spanish – a Trip to Lords Costa Blanca property - The Dream Haven Holidays in Spain – will any Brits be here in 2009??
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A Trip to a Holiday Hotel on The Costa Blanca
