Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta miami beach. Mostrar todas las entradas
Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta miami beach. Mostrar todas las entradas
martes, 21 de mayo de 2013
jueves, 11 de abril de 2013
Exito de CASSA en Lauderhill
Las ventas del proyecto CASSA han resultado un éxito con la primera etapa a punto de agotarse y la segunda a punto de lanzarse.
El proyecto de townhouses de 2 y 3 dormitorios cuenta con lo último en diseño y equipamiento.
El plazo de obra es de unos 7 meses y luego las unidades se entregan listas para renta.
Ideal para inversores.
Para mayor informacion comunicarse con remaxpilar@gmail.com
El proyecto de townhouses de 2 y 3 dormitorios cuenta con lo último en diseño y equipamiento.
El plazo de obra es de unos 7 meses y luego las unidades se entregan listas para renta.
Ideal para inversores.
Para mayor informacion comunicarse con remaxpilar@gmail.com
sábado, 6 de abril de 2013
Los Brasileros son los extranjeros que más buscan comprar propiedades en el sur de la Florida
Brasil pasó al frente entre los países extranjeros que más propiedades buscan en el sur de la Florida. Lo siguen Colombia, Canadá, Venezuela, Argentina, Francia, España y Perú.
lunes, 24 de septiembre de 2012
Real estate investors plan to buy more
MEMPHIS, Tenn. – Sept. 21, 2012 – Despite rising prices and shrinking foreclosure inventories, 65 percent of active real estate investors plan to buy as many homes over the next 12 months as they bought in the previous 12 months, according to a survey conducted by ORC International for BiggerPockets.com and Memphis Invest.
Founded in 1938, ORC International has conducted the CNN|ORC International poll since 2007.
Future activity
The survey found that 39 percent of active investors intend to increase their purchases over the next twelve months, while 26 percent plan to buy as many in the upcoming year to come as they did in the past year. Added together, the two groups equal about 4.5 million investors. Only 30 percent of survey respondents planned to buy fewer properties.
Last year, investors purchased 1.23 million homes, a 64.5 percent increase over 749,000 in 2010, according to the National Association of Realtors®.
Who are the investors?
Some 3 percent of American adults – 7 million people – consider themselves to be real estate investors. An additional 9 percent of all Americans own investment property today but have no current plans to buy more. Thus, one out of eight – 28.1 million Americans – either consider themselves to be residential real estate investors or own residential investment properties today, according the survey.
“Hundreds of thousands of foreclosures and short sales are coming to market and rents are continuing to improve in most markets, creating a positive environment for the nation’s 28.1 million residential real estate investors,” says Joshua Dorkin, founder and CEO of BiggerPockets.com. “We’re talking about a group of Americans that is about the same in number as the number of Americans who own Roth IRAs (28.5 million) or the total number of money market fund shareholders (29 million). They have significant buying power.”
Housing repair
At a median expenditure of $7,500 per property, investors are spending a total of $9.2 billion per year to repair the damage caused by foreclosures and rehabilitate the nation’s housing stock – about four times more than the federal Neighborhood Stabilization Program.
“This survey puts some hard numbers behind the contribution that investors are making towards … driving the economy,” says Chris Clothier, a partner with Memphis Invest. “Those investors are driving their local economies by spending billions in repair costs with local electricians, plumbers, flooring companies and laborers.”
Promoting real estate investment
The survey found that lower interest rates and removing financing access limits would provide incentives to investors. Survey respondents said lower interest rates would make active investors more willing to invest in additional properties (70 percent). A distant second was additional tax incentives for capital spent to purchase, rehab or renovate investment properties (54 percent).
Third place went to elimination of limits imposed by lenders on the amount they will lend an investor (46 percent) and fourth to easing of rules on section 1031 Exchanges (44 percent).
Only 30 percent said that the easing of securities laws limiting the pooling of capital by investors for purchases would encourage them to buy more.
© 2012 Florida Realtors®
Founded in 1938, ORC International has conducted the CNN|ORC International poll since 2007.
Future activity
The survey found that 39 percent of active investors intend to increase their purchases over the next twelve months, while 26 percent plan to buy as many in the upcoming year to come as they did in the past year. Added together, the two groups equal about 4.5 million investors. Only 30 percent of survey respondents planned to buy fewer properties.
Last year, investors purchased 1.23 million homes, a 64.5 percent increase over 749,000 in 2010, according to the National Association of Realtors®.
Who are the investors?
Some 3 percent of American adults – 7 million people – consider themselves to be real estate investors. An additional 9 percent of all Americans own investment property today but have no current plans to buy more. Thus, one out of eight – 28.1 million Americans – either consider themselves to be residential real estate investors or own residential investment properties today, according the survey.
“Hundreds of thousands of foreclosures and short sales are coming to market and rents are continuing to improve in most markets, creating a positive environment for the nation’s 28.1 million residential real estate investors,” says Joshua Dorkin, founder and CEO of BiggerPockets.com. “We’re talking about a group of Americans that is about the same in number as the number of Americans who own Roth IRAs (28.5 million) or the total number of money market fund shareholders (29 million). They have significant buying power.”
Housing repair
At a median expenditure of $7,500 per property, investors are spending a total of $9.2 billion per year to repair the damage caused by foreclosures and rehabilitate the nation’s housing stock – about four times more than the federal Neighborhood Stabilization Program.
“This survey puts some hard numbers behind the contribution that investors are making towards … driving the economy,” says Chris Clothier, a partner with Memphis Invest. “Those investors are driving their local economies by spending billions in repair costs with local electricians, plumbers, flooring companies and laborers.”
Promoting real estate investment
The survey found that lower interest rates and removing financing access limits would provide incentives to investors. Survey respondents said lower interest rates would make active investors more willing to invest in additional properties (70 percent). A distant second was additional tax incentives for capital spent to purchase, rehab or renovate investment properties (54 percent).
Third place went to elimination of limits imposed by lenders on the amount they will lend an investor (46 percent) and fourth to easing of rules on section 1031 Exchanges (44 percent).
Only 30 percent said that the easing of securities laws limiting the pooling of capital by investors for purchases would encourage them to buy more.
© 2012 Florida Realtors®
jueves, 30 de agosto de 2012
Zilbert International Realty lists 100 Miami Beach’s 100 Palm Avenue for $23.4 million
Miami Beach’s 100 Palm Avenue is the latest home to top the $20 million list price, with Zilbert International Realty putting the home on the market for $23.4 million. The 12,052-square-foot waterfront estate, which was built in 2007, is on the southern portion of Palm Island. “We don’t often see homes of this caliber become available in Miami Beach,” said Mark Zilbert, managing broker of Zilbert International Realty. The home, which also has its own boat dock, is located on a 30,000-square-foot lot. — Alexander Britell
miércoles, 29 de agosto de 2012
South Florida residential inventory
Compiled by Condo Vultures Realty using the South Florida Shared Multiple Listing Service. Active listings are properties where no current sale contract exists; pending sales are properties in which a contract for sale has been executed, but not yet closed. Listing brokers control the status of a property listing. — Christopher Cameron
Miami, Miami Beach tops for foreign buyers
Miami and Miami Beach account for 31.3 percent of purchases by foreign buyers in Florida, according to data from Florida Realtors. Foreigners have paid a total of $10.71 billion this year for Florida residential properties, according to the report, approximately 19 percent of all home sales in the state so far. Continuing a trend, foreign buyers like to pay for their homes in cash — with nearly 82 percent of international sales made without financing. [Miami Herald] — Alexander Britell
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