Twitter Facebook Linked In Sign up

Property sales in Germany increase

Wednesday 18th January 2012

Home sales in Germany rose by 22% in 2011 compared to the preceding year, with sales revenue of £8.6bn (€10.4bn) according to the German Real Estate Association (IVD).

The German property market, supported by cheap property prices and high rental rates, is attracting a growing number of property investors seeking high rental returns and potential room for capital appreciation. There is a huge rental market because Germans, in general, tend to rent rather than buy a home.

Jürgen Michael Schick, vice president of IVD, remarked: "The turmoil in the capital markets has shifted demand toward real estate, leading both private and institutional investors to invest more in the property market.”

Berlin, Munich and Hamburg attracted the greatest level of capital from property investors.

Schick added: “Medium-sized properties located in residential areas are currently experiencing a significant excess in demand, which could potentially lead to further price increases." 





Twitter Facebook Linked In Youtube
View Comments                    Click here to comment on this story

(0) Comments | Report Abuse

Post Comments
Please login to post comments.
Email:
Password:
Forgot Password
Post Comments without Login


DISCLAIMER:The views contained in these user comments are not endorsed by Property Overseas Today(nor its associates and advertisers) in any way and are provided by users who wish to publish their independent opinions on our news.Whilst every effort is made to moderate these comments,due to the instant nature of the posting not all offensive material can be removed instantly.Please help us keep the comments areas tidy by reporting details of any infringements to team@propertyoverseastoday.com
Share this Article
Feedback:
If you have any questions or suggestions about this article or our news section, please do not hesitate to contact us.

Editorial Contact Details - Marc Da Silva
marc@propertyjournalist.com
0845 075 0152.
Related News Stories
Most Read News Stories