Comments
2 foxcricket answered
Well, I think it's worth it. Own apartment, plus another for rent is not a small income at all. Another issue is that if you can set a decent standard in England, why not stay there.
3 _ximena29 answered
It's not easy. A little more and come back once you've decided.
4 Camasutra answered
From the author. I don't want to live in England because I don't have a qualification for anything and no social life. For two years an apartment is a completely achievable goal, but whether to invest them there or in a house. I see there are sites for houses with metal construction, does anyone know anything about them?
5 satamood answered
Better buy an old house and renovate it. It is cheaper than a house-house and is many times more normal. There is electricity, water, if in the city and sewerage. In addition, there is a permit for use and you will not have to go through all the legal procedures. If you want to rent something - just an apartment or shop. You can live in the house.
6 saoussen_masmoudi answered
The real estate market in Bulgaria is not an offer. It is no coincidence that prices are many times lower than in the West. The price of the property and its perspective as an 'asset' is highly questionable for the Bulgarian market and includes the questions - what location is it in? Tourist in a resort village or in a town / village? How big is the city and what is the perspective for the development of the city / village in terms of population? In Bulgaria there is a negative population growth due to strong aging, high migration and low birth rate. Housing prices in some places are super high which is amazing. In years to come, however, their prices will fall, as there will be no one to buy them. At the moment in many places in the country it is so - many homes are for months or years on websites under ads and no one buys them. (Only cities like Sofia, Varna and Plovdiv I know that they have a positive population growth at the expense of internal migration from other settlements in the country). Ruse has a negative growth and I do not know about Burgas and Stara Zagora (the other smaller settlements, towns and villages are maturing). The property market in the west is not growing by chance - the migration of young or able-bodied (especially skilled labor) * without unskilled from Eastern Europe * to these countries around the world remains and prices will continue to rise, with all Western countries as a whole housing shortage. Think carefully about how and where you invest when you live like a beast. The property market in the west is not accidentally growing - the migration of young or able-bodied (especially skilled labor) * without unskilled from Eastern Europe * to these countries around the world remains and prices will continue to rise, with all Western countries as a whole housing shortage. Think carefully about how and where you invest when you live like a beast. The property market in the west is not growing by chance - the migration of young or able-bodied (especially skilled labor) * without unskilled from Eastern Europe * to these countries around the world remains and prices will continue to rise, with all Western countries as a whole housing shortage. Think carefully about how and where you invest when you live like a beast.
7 melody_yourslut answered
First, decide soon for England, because they are leaving the EU. Secondly, I don't think there is a way to make that much money again, because life in England has become much more expensive and the pound has lost value, but in general I approve of your idea to buy apartments for rent, especially from PEAs. That's exactly what we do. We have invested all our savings in real estate, we rent it out and we will sell it in the old days. We are also abroad, but we work in HIGHLY QUALIFIED work - that is, our income is very high and we do not suffer from deprivation. And yet we are deprived of one thing or another to invest in real estate. You decide. The properties in our country have a different perspective, but you have to look carefully at the location. In our country the standard of living is growing, people have more money, property prices are growing and will grow, but even if you do nothing, you still have an apartment. You could sell it if it's in a big city and take a big house on the outskirts when your children are born one day or buy a bigger house with a mortgage. You have achieved a lot once you have any housing paid for in your youth. Good luck
8 LarissaHottie1 answered
From the author. Thanks for your feedback, I will decide what to do.
9 LediKitty answered
Dude, exactly how much will you take from renting the apartment? You have expenses. Will you get a minimum of English with salary money in BG and money from landlords?
1 katie_berring answered
Before keeping the money in the bank or investing it in a home - the latter is certainly a better solution. Now you have to carefully choose exactly which home - read, research, consult with good brokers. You do not say details, and I do not understand real estate to give you specific advice. Now to the question of whether to collect this money for the purpose of investing in housing or to raise the standard of living in England - only you can judge. I strongly believe that one should not spend everything he has, but save and invest part of the income. Already how exactly - everyone decides. The idea is to feel good even after saving, not to be miserable. The question is whether the property is the best investment? There are various investments, and logically the more profitable ones carry a higher risk. I personally do not invest in real estate, but I am a riskier investor and I am not afraid of losing some of my money. If you want more secure - the apartment is a good option. Even if the price drops, it won't be much. It will still carry 4-5% of the rent on an annual basis. If you are interested, read about another type of investment and decide. Finally, one piece of advice - choose your home very carefully. I am not an expert, but small settlements are being depopulated and gypsied. And the price of housing there is constantly falling.