Century Homes
Aug 23, 2025 23:56
Please visit our new office in the center opposite the post office, 4. Rafael Mihaylov str. !
 English  Áúëãàðñêè  Ðóññêèé
  
 
» Three neighborhoods of the old part of Veliko Tarnovo become the arena for the largest art festival in our country
» An End to Water Shortages in Nikyup: Major Water Supply Network Overhaul Begins
» Happy Epiphany and happy name day to all name-bearers!
» Veliko Tarnovo Unveils Bulgaria's Largest Retail Park Outside the Capital
» Happy St. Nicholas Day!
» Àll News...
Newsletters Sign-up
I agree with Privacy Policy, Terms & Conditions and General Conditions
 
 
» ✨🎸 Mindya Rock Fest 2025 – 17th Edition! 🎸✨
» Local Insight: Why North Central Bulgaria is Quietly Gaining Real Estate Momentum
» From Wales to Polski Trambesh: How a British Family Found Home in a Bulgarian Village
» Àll News...


Property investment in Bulgaria
Font size:  A  A  A
Real estate has soared in value by more than 300 per cent over the past decade and as such, remains the soundest investment in Bulgaria, despite recent falling values.

Regardless of the decline in value over the past two years, Bulgarian real estate remains the best form of investment.

Most vendors are poor, people who rely on a minimum monthly income and their house is their only real asset. This is why they are reluctant to part ways with their property at any price. On the contrary, they wait it out – hence most of the best property in the country remain on the market longer as people seek better offers.

Towards the fourth quarter of 2009, demand increased by about seven per cent. In the first quarter of 2010 demand increased further still but during the April-May period it slumped by about 15 per cent.

On average, a 70 sq m flat, fully furnished, in a good area in Sofia, fetches about 40 000 euro, according to Dnevnik. And although such possibilities currently do exist in Sofia, a more realistic possibility for the same price (40 000 euro) would be a 70 sq m flat, which is pending completion and without Article 14, which is a very risky enterprise.

Article 14 relates to a special document that allows for the building to be constructed in the first place. Specifically, it allows for the foundation structure of the building to be erected, including the ceiling, but nothing else. So, technically, buying a flat without article 14 risks a new owner being told that the building has to be razed because it has been erected illegally.

Alternatively, 40 000 euro would buy a 60 sq m in an old "socialist"-style panel flat or 45 sq m in a new construction.

Colliers say that property in major cities varies from 400 to 800 euro a sq m, depending on location, and that people are not likely to find property at 200-300 euro a sq m in cities like Sofia and Varna, Dnevnik reported on March 22.

Prospects for the future in 2010 remain uncertain. According to some specialists, the bottom has been reached and values can only increase. Real estate values will continue to depreciate until the end of June. They reckon on a further 10 per cent decrease followed by stabilization.

Source: sofiaecho.com



Monday, Jun 14, 2010
User: Guest
» Login » Register

» 39 PRICE REDUCED
Two-bedroom apartment for sale in Kolyu Ficheto district, Veliko Tarnovo
Apartment € 103 600
Location: Veliko Tarnovo

» RENTALS
Business premises for rent in Buzludzha district, Veliko Tarnovo
Commercial € 600
Location: Veliko Tarnovo




Privacy Policy  |  Terms & Conditions  |  General Conditions
© 2025 ch-eu.com. All rights reserved.