Real estate investments: the boom in the United Kingdom
United Kingdom: four nations united by history and time. Wales, Scotland, Northern Ireland and United Kingdom form the fifth world economic power of our time, and the second in Europe after Germany.
With its immense Scottish plains and the Welsh mountain ranges, it represents a conglomerate
of different states but united under a single sovereign: the Queen
And it was perhaps this faith in tradition, being anchored to a culture of its own or purely for patriotic and economic reasons, to push the British on June 23, 2016 to vote in favor of the exit of the United Kingdom from Europe.
After the Brexit, which seemed ready to drag England into the deepest crisis, the United Kingdom has been the focus of real estate investment in the last year.
The share reached is about 20 billion pounds, with a gap of 40% from 2017.
The exponentially growing demand was born exactly after the EU referendum which resulted in the exit of England from the European Union.
Increasing investor interest has resulted in property purchases in the UK totaling around £ 71 billion.
Hotels and residential properties are the most popular sectors (5 and 4 billion pounds respectively).
Even the rents of the famous London skyscrapers have remained unchanged, the highest in all of Europe.
The main investors are Asians (90%) and industry professionals have said that it was the Brexit that, breaking the ties with Europe, has kept England isolated from any international problems arising from the Eurozone.
This underlying serenity has given above all real estate the golden sector stock, thanks to the strong yields and the forecasts of continuous growth.
The United Kingdom recorded the highest levels of investment transactions as early as 2017 and continued its trend without interruption.
Why should you invest in England?
Low taxation (20%) and slenderness and confidence in the bureaucracy in the field of building entrepreneurship are just some of the key points behind this choice.
It is important to underline the importance of the presence of London and the Stock Exchange which, in addition to representing and combining the major financial areas, ensure a not inconsiderable reference point for international finance.
With its immense Scottish plains and the Welsh mountain ranges, it represents a conglomerate
of different states but united under a single sovereign: the Queen
And it was perhaps this faith in tradition, being anchored to a culture of its own or purely for patriotic and economic reasons, to push the British on June 23, 2016 to vote in favor of the exit of the United Kingdom from Europe.
After the Brexit, which seemed ready to drag England into the deepest crisis, the United Kingdom has been the focus of real estate investment in the last year.
The share reached is about 20 billion pounds, with a gap of 40% from 2017.
The exponentially growing demand was born exactly after the EU referendum which resulted in the exit of England from the European Union.
Increasing investor interest has resulted in property purchases in the UK totaling around £ 71 billion.
Hotels and residential properties are the most popular sectors (5 and 4 billion pounds respectively).
Even the rents of the famous London skyscrapers have remained unchanged, the highest in all of Europe.
The main investors are Asians (90%) and industry professionals have said that it was the Brexit that, breaking the ties with Europe, has kept England isolated from any international problems arising from the Eurozone.
This underlying serenity has given above all real estate the golden sector stock, thanks to the strong yields and the forecasts of continuous growth.
The United Kingdom recorded the highest levels of investment transactions as early as 2017 and continued its trend without interruption.
Why should you invest in England?
Low taxation (20%) and slenderness and confidence in the bureaucracy in the field of building entrepreneurship are just some of the key points behind this choice.
It is important to underline the importance of the presence of London and the Stock Exchange which, in addition to representing and combining the major financial areas, ensure a not inconsiderable reference point for international finance.
