imperio

Ο Αναπληρωτής Πρόεδρος του Παγκύπριου Συνδέσμου Επαγγελματιών Ανάπτυξης Γης μιλούσε στο συνέδριο Economist New York.

Στην αγορά ακινήτων της Κύπρου αναφέρθηκε από το βήμα του συνεδρίου του Economist στη Νέα Υόρκη, ο διευθυντής του ομίλου Imperio Γιάννης Μισιρλής, τονίζοντας πως βρίσκεται σε στάδιο ανάκαμψης, μετά την κρίση του 2013 και πως με τους σημερινούς σταθερούς οικονομικούς δείκτες της οικονομίας αλλά και τα θετικά ιστορικά δεδομένα, η αγορά ακινήτων της χώρας στηρίζεται, αυτήν την στιγμή, σε πολύ σταθερά και υγιή θεμέλια.

Αναφερόμενος στους φόβους μιας νέας ύφεσης σε παγκόσμια κλίμακα, ο κύριος Μισιρλής, δήλωσε πως οι μηδενικές αποδόσεις των ευρωπαϊκών κυβερνητικών ομολόγων, όπως της Γερμανίας, και η αβεβαιότητα του Brexit οδηγούν τους λιγότερο ριψοκίνδυνους επενδυτές να επενδύουν σε ακίνητα μίας από τις ταχύτερα αναπτυσσόμενες οικονομίες της Ευρώπης, η οποία αυτήν τη στιγμή, βλέπει τους περισσότερους δείκτες της αγοράς στο πράσινο.

«Το κανονικό μέγεθος της αγοράς κατά τη δεκαετία που προηγήθηκε της παγκόσμιας χρηματοπιστωτικής κρίσης (1999-2007) ήταν 13,000 ετήσιες συναλλαγές. Έτσι, υπάρχει πολύς δρόμος ακόμα από τις 9,200 συναλλαγές που έγιναν πέρυσι.», σημείωσε χαρακτηριστικά ο διευθυντής της Imperio, συμπληρώνοντας, παράλληλα, πως οι θεμελιώδεις αρχές και οι δυνάμεις της αγοράς δημιούργησαν μερικές πολύ συναρπαστικές ευκαιρίες στην αγορά ακινήτων που προορίζονται για ενοικίαση.

Επίσης, ο κύριος Μισιρλής, στάθηκε στο γεγονός πως τα έργα που σχετίζονται με τον τουρισμό και τις φοιτητικές εστίες βλέπουν μεγάλο ενδιαφέρον από διεθνείς και θεσμικούς επενδυτές. Τέλος, ο Αναπληρωτής Πρόεδρος του Παγκύπριου Συνδέσμου Επαγγελματιών Ανάπτυξης Γης, κύριος Μισιρλής, εξέφρασε τη βεβαιότητά του πως το Brexit δημιουργεί μια σειρά ευκαιριών, κυρίως οδηγώντας διεθνείς επενδυτές ακινήτων μακριά από το Λονδίνο και περισσότερο προς στην Κύπρο.

Source: Kathimerini

Barbican Heights is an ideal home for those who enjoy the finer things in life, and for buyers seeking a promising property for investment in a desirable location.

The development’s contemporary design combines refined architecture and materials of exceptional quality to deliver homes that balance sophisticated style with everyday functionality, all enhanced with amazing panoramic views of Limassol and the Mediterranean Sea.

Set in a beautiful environment, Barbican Heights comprises 20 three-bedroom apartments with large covered and uncovered verandas overlooking the landscaped gardens and communal swimming pool. By capturing a distinct dimension of luxury rarely associated with city life, Barbican Heights is destined to be a residential development that offers its owners the best of urban living in Limassol.

Occupancy: 03/2021

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Levante Residences establishes the standard for luxury living with its striking interiors, fitting location and impressive communal services. Being located within walking distance of the Mediterranean Sea, Levante Residences finds itself conveniently located nearby a wide range of amenities such as coffee shops, luxury boutique stores, gourmet restaurants and sandy beaches.

Discover the benefits of investing in a second home and acquiring the European citizenship or a Permanent Resident Permit (PR). Contact our well-trained Customer Service team for more information on the immigration programmes of Cyprus and our properties.

Limassol has been placed in the top 100 cities worldwide in Mercer’s quality of living rankings for 2019.

Mercer’s, the world’s largest human resources consulting firm, ranked Limassol 86th of 231 cities in its annual report.

In first place is Vienna, followed by Zurich. Vancouver, Munich and Auckland share the third spot. The rest of the top ten are European cities: Dusseldorf, Frankfurt, Copenhagen, Geneva and Basel.

The ranking indicates differences in quality of living factors affecting expatriates in popular assignment destinations.

The bases of the quality of living ranking is ongoing research on the practicalities of daily life for expatriate employees and their families.

“Factors such as climate, disease and sanitation standards, ease of communications, and physical remoteness can often affect the success of a foreign assignment. Moreover, the local political and social environment, political violence, and crime may give rise to potentially uncomfortable, inconvenient, or even dangerous situations,” the company explained.

The survey is used by companies to calculate compensation for employees who are sent to locations away from home.

Source: Cyprus Mail

Steady recovery in the Cyprus real estate market is expected in 2018, with demand expected to continue progressively, according to several market experts, as published in a recent news article from InBusinessNews, a leading news portal of Cyprus.

2017 was noted as a very good year, during which the recovery of the economy of Cyprus had a definite impact on the real estate sales volume. The sales volume of the year demonstrated a clear recovery of the real-estate market, and a very similar trend should be expected to take place in the New Year, as the economy expands further.

As InBusinessNews reports, the Vice-Chairman of LBDA (National Land and Building Developers Association), Mr Yiannis Misirlis, commented that a sharp change of prices in 2018 is not expected, nor desirable. “Prices were in decline until a couple of years ago, then stabilised, and 2017 was the first year which saw marginal growth. We should expect further marginal growth for the New Year. Therefore, capital appreciations in the region of 3-4 per cent coupled with rental yields, which are currently at 4-5 per cent for residential units, means that traditional core strategies are starting to see increasing investment yields.”

Commenting on any notable moments in 2017, Mr Misirlis remembered the September meeting of LBDA with Troika (the tripartite committee led by the European Commission with the European Central Bank and the International Monetary Fund, that supervised the Economic Adjustment Programme for Cyprus) during which Troika recognised the healthy recovery of the property sector taking place. As Mr Misirlis said, “the Cyprus real estate sector is entering a stabilization path, away from the dangerous moves and the extreme lending that prevailed in the past.”

In a private discussion, Mr Misirlis also commented on the “vertical growth” of Limassol, as a result of the construction of a number of high-rise buildings. “The lure of building skyscrapers is rising as developers and the Government see the benefits they bring to businesses, citizens, tenants, and the city’s profile. This is putting supertall buildings on the development agenda, propelled by economic expansion, and the desire to maximise land value.”

“We expect these stand-out structures to be increasingly command a rental and valuation premium”, Mr Misirlis adds.

While construction costs of high-rises can be high due to issues such as overcoming wind forces and ensuring energy efficiency, the gain can be worth it. “These ‘vertical communities’ not only generate investment opportunities, but also create value for the surrounding areas, helping lure crowds, drive sales and rental prices”, concludes Mr Misirlis.

This is the right time to invest in Cyprus real estate according to Mr Yiannis Misirlis, Director at Imperio and Vice Chairman of Cyprus Land & Building Developers Association. Mr Misirlis addressed this important issue at a Business Delegation and Forum in Tel Aviv earlier this week, while presenting the opportunities in real estate in Cyprus under his authority as a Board Member of Cyprus Chamber of Commerce and Industry (CCCI).

The forum was put together by the CCCI and the Cyprus Ministry of Energy, Commerce, Industry & Tourism in co-operation with the Cyprus-Israel Business Association and the Israel Chamber of Commerce, in an aim towards the promotion of business relations between the business communities of Cyprus and Israel. The focus sectors of the forum included real estate, the funds industry and professional services.

Following an analysis of the real estate market cycles, Mr Misirlis addressed the forum by discussing the status of the real estate sector in Cyprus as being in the “recovery” period, soon to enter the “expansion” phase. This is supported by an extensive analysis of data on sales transactions over the past ten years, indicating that while annual sales might not reach the figures recorded in 2007 where the real estate market was at its peak, Mr Misirlis expressed optimism that the growth will continue, placing the market into a healthy position.

Recovery of the real estate market was also apparent during the first half of 2017, restoring optimism to industry professionals, as it was revealed that in the first quarter of 2017 an increase in real-estate values of 4% was recorded, reflecting the higher demand and transaction activity.  According to many real estate analysts, this stage is therefore the most appropriate time to invest in real estate, before the market enters the expansion phase, causing prices to increase.

A key point made by Mr Misirlis during the presentation is that a further increase in demand from foreign buyers was recorded during the first half of 2017, with sale contracts filed by foreigners recording a sizeably large increase compared to the first half of 2016. He identified Cyprus as one of the top performers in Europe and attributed this success to the various incentives introduced by the Cyprus Government in recent years, and to the impressive recovery of the Cyprus economy.

A special emphasis was given to the different investment opportunities which can be found in Cyprus for real estate investors, such as ambitious high-rise developments, the recently permitted integrated Casino Resort, Marinas, golf-course developments, and the recent growth in Limassol’s ever-growing skyline.

The Icon is an extension of the skyline of Limassol, with its unique stretch of land and high end residences on the Mediterranean coastline. Inspired by the unique shape of a luminescent diamond, The Icon was designed to house exclusive residences and a spectacular infinity-edge pool and restaurant on the 10th floor with uninterrupted views of the Mediterranean Sea.

The Icon benefits from unique, life enhancing amenities spanning over two entire floors and overlooking the blue waters of the Mediterranean Sea. Life at The Icon will transcend expectations with lush interiors and living areas, sports, leisure and lifestyle amenities.

Occupancy: 12/2020

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 For The Icon’s construction progress click here 

Yiannis Misirlis, Director at Imperio, was elected as a Member of Board of Directors of the Limassol Chamber of Commerce and Industry (LCCI) at the 56^th Annual General Meeting, which took place on October 23^rd at the Limassol Chamber. The tenure applies for the years 2017-2020.

The Annual General Meeting commenced with a speech by Mr Nicos Kouyialis, the Cyprus Minister of Agriculture, Rural Development and the Environment, representing the Government and spoke about issues related to the positive developments within the Cyprus economy. Mr Costas Galatoriotis was re-elected this year as President of the Board of the LCCI.

The LCCI was established in 1962, and currently represents over 750 companies, with the aim to protect the interests of Limassol’s business community as well as encourage the economic development and sustainable growth in Limassol.

Article can be found here.

The impressive contemporary project Ivy Residences, located in Mesa Geitonia in Limassol, is just 30 days away from completion. Along with high standard design, Ivy Residences provides the best quality in the daily life of residents. The easy access to central avenues, to Limassol City Centre, and the beach makes this property’s location an ideal one.

Discover the benefits of investing in a second home and acquiring the European citizenship or a Permanent Resident Permit (PR). Contact our well-trained Customer Service team for more information on the immigration programmes of Cyprus and our properties.

#CreatingMemories

According to The Guardian:

Violence, preventable diseases and traffic accidents are to blame for a widening of the youth mortality gap between the developed and developing world, according to a new Guardian analysis of the most recent World Health Organisation (WHO) data.

The most dangerous country in the world to be a young person (defined as aged between 15 and 29) is Sierra Leone, with one youth in every 150 there estimated to have died in 2015. Its youth mortality rate per 100,000 (671) is almost 100 people higher than the next country on the list, war-torn Syria (579).

Cyprus is the safest of the 184 countries analysed, with a death rate of almost one in every 4,762 youths, while Denmark, the fifth safest, halved its number of young deaths between 2000 and 2015. The United Kingdom (one in every 3,030 young people) is ranked just outside the top 10 safest countries, behind Israel.

Source: The Guardian