"Is the price now right for Bulgarian property investments?
A large one-bed apartment in Sunset Resort cost €100,000 in 2010 and sold for €45,000 in 2018"
"Irish interest in Bulgarian property flourished at a time when our property investors/owners were feeling invincible, from about 2003 onwards. Explosive capital appreciation in Ireland and overseas, in Spain for example, was viewed as bankable profit and borrowing against boom time valuations was widespread."
Appreciating Assets in The Sunday World. Irish-based Bulgarian property company is urgently seeking Bulgarian property due to increased demand from Russian buyers for six major Russian investment exhibitions coming shortly in Moscow and St Petersburg.
SOFIA, Bulgaria—Bulgaria, the European Union's poorest member state and a rare fiscal bright spot for the bloc, has indefinitely frozen long-held plans to adopt the single currency, marking the latest fiscally prudent country to cool its enthusiasm for the embattled currency.
Media release on the launch of the Black Sea Buy Back scheme.
Appreciating Assets is actively seeking properties in all areas of Bulgaria .
Article from the Sunday Business Post written by overseas property correspondent Diarmaid Condon
Appreciating Assets is the first Irish agent to offer equity release for investors who have bought property in Bulgaria.
How to sell a property in Bulgaria. A summary of the sales process and an outline of what you need to know to sell you property.
According to a recent survey the majority of Bulgarians will not ask nor accept Bank credit. The study found that the majority of Bulgarians are so wary of Banks that they will not put themselves in debt to make purchases. Whether they are right or wrong this is having an impact on the Bulgarian economy.
Appreciating Assets’s successful overseas property initiative now includes cities and ski resorts
Article from the Evening Herald 2nd March 2009
"Is the price now right for Bulgarian property investments?
A large one-bed apartment in Sunset Resort cost €100,000 in 2010 and sold for €45,000 in 2018"
"Irish interest in Bulgarian property flourished at a time when our property investors/owners were feeling invincible, from about 2003 onwards. Explosive capital appreciation in Ireland and overseas, in Spain for example, was viewed as bankable profit and borrowing against boom time valuations was widespread."