Saturday, June 9, 2007

thailand property investment

Off Plan Property Web Site Announces Launch of Property Listings ...

More and more people are adding international investment property to their property portfolios, and historically, off plan property purchases have provided excellent returns for many people in many countries. Offplanproperty.info aims to become the leading web site aimed at those interested in buying off plan property, new build properties and renovated properties in the world wide property markets.

London, England (PRWEB) April 27, 2007 -- Ownership of property overseas by the British alone has grown over 50% since 2000. This represents an all time record of nearly 260,000 people who own a foreign property -- usually in a cheaper and sunnier country.

Whilst Spain has historically been the most popular choice among the British and many other nationalities for buying property there is a growing interest in the emerging (and substantially less expensive) property markets around the world.

2 comments:

Kelly said...

Yes, it's true. International property has always been considered to be a great investment. International property investment is a shrewd option amongst investors today. And most of investors think now that purchasing a Thailand property is one of the smartest investments you can make. One of the reasons why investing in Thailand property is good idea is the availability of quality properties. There are grand villas, beachfront houses, and spacious apartments. Choosing one among the many beautiful Thailand properties will be the hardest thing for you.

Anonymous said...

The more conventional approach to commercial Off plan property is a "buy and hold" strategy. You buy the property, invest in improvements, and bring in tenants who bring a good revenue stream with them. A general rule of thumb is that the revenue stream should be at least 20% greater than the monthly costs of maintaining the property, including labor, periodic fixes for damages, expenses incurred in moving tenants in and out, plus any finance charges on your money and depreciation and wear and tear.