Looking at the French property market post-referendum, is it still a buyer’s market, or are things slowly changing? The French property market remains very favourable for the buyer, with prices in most parts of the country still stable. Although some areas, such as Provence, Cote d’Azur, Paris and the Languedoc Roussillon are seeing gradual increases, elsewhere, there has been very little change in prices overall.
If you are worried about what life is Spain will be like after Brexit, it is far too early to panic. Many British living in Spain, or contemplating moving to Spain, are wondering what the UK’s vote for Brexit could mean for expat life. Although at this stage it’s still speculation, every day the blurry picture begins clearing and life post-EU Referendum begins to reveal itself. There are still negotiations to take place before an ultimate decision is made about the rights of current British expats in Spain and those wishing to move to Spain in the future. Here is what we can say so far
How has Italy been affected by the UK voting to leave the EU? On 27th July, 2016, British Prime Minister, Theresa May, visited Rome to meet with the Italian Prime Minister, Matteo Renzi, to discuss – among other things – the UK’s planned exit from the European Union. Together they faced the press in the gardens of Villa Doria Pamphili, St. Peter’s Dome gleaming in the sunshine behind them. With 600,000 Italians living in the UK, wondering how the Brexit vote will affect them, a journalist asked Theresa May whether the rights of Italians living in the UK would be protected.
Once again, figures from Portugal’s property market paint a positive picture for home owners and investors alike. It seems like an awfully long time since there was any bad news about Portugal’s property market. This feeling is confirmed by figures from the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (RICS) that show that house prices in the country have now been rising for 19 consecutive months.