Penthouses in Norway: the new trend of 2018
Deep glaciers, sharp mountains and marvelous fjords are just the setting for one of the most beautiful nations in Northern Europe: Norway.
With its 5 million inhabitants and an area of 385 199 km², it occupies most of the Scandinavian peninsula, extending to the Savlbard islands near the north pole.
It is currently considered one of the richest states in the world, thanks to the discovery of natural gas and oil in the 60s, which allowed it to dominate the global economic scene.
Respect for the environment is rooted in the morale of its inhabitants, so that, every year, there are many investors who choose to buy a house in Norway.
Just from the environment was born a fashion that was inaugurated in 2016 but it seems not to stop.
Many luxury apartments have been built and researched close to the sea.
Buyers have explicitly stated the need to live in such a pristine and protected environment (such as Norway) in direct contact with nature.
One of the most striking examples was that represented by a building erected in Oslo, close to a fjord (obviously overlooking the sea).
With the possibility to reach the center of Oslo in just 10 minutes on foot, it represents the idea of a luxury home that is currently circulating in the real estate market.
The overview of the match between supply and demand has remained unchanged since this great interest in Luxory Real Estate began.
The demand is high and it is the Norwegians who are looking for houses far from the chaos of the city but with every comfort.
In January 2017, the Norwegian government encouraged banks' ability to grant loans, limiting the borrower's income to five times.
The market then suddenly cooled, with a price spike in the city of Oslo, the capital and the most expensive.
The luxury seems to know no limits in this period, as buyers, encouraged by the wave of environmental sustainability, prefer to invest more in this year by virtue of a return both on an economic level, both in terms of quality of life.
It is impossible to define how precious the possibility of living close to a fjord or in an environment totally surrounded by greenery and wild nature.
It is therefore necessary to '' ride '' the wave of green-luxory to avoid assisting in a surge in prices in the coming years.
Related news:
Trend in the real estate market in Scotland
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Ireland: Downward real estate prices
Switzerland limits the ownership of houses to non-residents
Real estate, Israel attracts foreign investment
With its 5 million inhabitants and an area of 385 199 km², it occupies most of the Scandinavian peninsula, extending to the Savlbard islands near the north pole.
It is currently considered one of the richest states in the world, thanks to the discovery of natural gas and oil in the 60s, which allowed it to dominate the global economic scene.
Respect for the environment is rooted in the morale of its inhabitants, so that, every year, there are many investors who choose to buy a house in Norway.
Just from the environment was born a fashion that was inaugurated in 2016 but it seems not to stop.
Many luxury apartments have been built and researched close to the sea.
Buyers have explicitly stated the need to live in such a pristine and protected environment (such as Norway) in direct contact with nature.
One of the most striking examples was that represented by a building erected in Oslo, close to a fjord (obviously overlooking the sea).
With the possibility to reach the center of Oslo in just 10 minutes on foot, it represents the idea of a luxury home that is currently circulating in the real estate market.
The overview of the match between supply and demand has remained unchanged since this great interest in Luxory Real Estate began.
The demand is high and it is the Norwegians who are looking for houses far from the chaos of the city but with every comfort.
In January 2017, the Norwegian government encouraged banks' ability to grant loans, limiting the borrower's income to five times.
The market then suddenly cooled, with a price spike in the city of Oslo, the capital and the most expensive.
The luxury seems to know no limits in this period, as buyers, encouraged by the wave of environmental sustainability, prefer to invest more in this year by virtue of a return both on an economic level, both in terms of quality of life.
It is impossible to define how precious the possibility of living close to a fjord or in an environment totally surrounded by greenery and wild nature.
It is therefore necessary to '' ride '' the wave of green-luxory to avoid assisting in a surge in prices in the coming years.
Related news:
Trend in the real estate market in Scotland
Snow homes: we rent last minute
Ireland: Downward real estate prices
Switzerland limits the ownership of houses to non-residents
Real estate, Israel attracts foreign investment
