Demand is growing for property in the Midi-Pyrenees in France
November 19, 2006 (Press Release) --
The Midi-Pyrenees region in the south west of France, for a long time undiscovered in the rush by British and Dutch holiday home seekers to acquire a home in France, is becoming hugely popular for holiday homes, investment properties or retirement homes in the sun.
Lesser known than other regions in France, but nonetheless stunningly beautiful, the Midi-Pyrenees has seen an amazing rise in popularity in recent years. Quite apart from the sheer natural beauty presented by countryside that is back dropped by the magnificent Pyrenees, the region does not suffer from annoying winds in the same way as the Mediterranean coastline and Provence, thus allowing for all year enjoyment.
Toulouse, the capital of the Midi-Pyrenees, is a lively, popular and busy city with an international airport, lots of employment and education possibilities. Most property seekers attracted to the Midi-Pyrenees part of south west France prefer being closer to the Pyrenees because of its rural charm and essential ‘Frenchness’. The types of property favoured in this area are stone built farmhouses set in the rolling and beautiful countryside.
Of course an increase in popularity translates to an increase in property prices but so far your money will go far further in this part of south west France than in much of the other popular French regions. A property typical of this ‘good value for money’ that is currently for sale by its ‘authentic’ French owner Florent Mathias, is described as follows :-
“Beautiful renovated farmhouse located in the foothills of the mountains with breathtaking views of the Pyrenees. This unique house has been renovated by its current owners over many years and has a sun-trapped covered eating area for long hot summer lunches. Attached is a large barn that provides enormous potential for conversion.”, from http://www.sabadille.com/boudrac
Sound interesting? Well, the fact is that this property or similar can be purchased for the price of a small semi-detached house somewhere in the outer reaches of London’s suburbs. Plus, according to The Economist’s statistics for real estate in France the second quarter of 2003 saw average price gains in the region of 12.9% compared to a year earlier, the second quarter of 2004 saw average price gains in the region of 14.5% on a year earlier and the first quarter of 2005 saw average price gains in the region of 15% on a year earlier.
If you would like more information about the property mentioned, then see http://www.sabadille.com/boudrac or contact the owner diretly: Florent Mathias, 2 Chemin Chartaix, 31580 BOUDRAC, FRANCE, Tel: +33-67-285-3387
Lesser known than other regions in France, but nonetheless stunningly beautiful, the Midi-Pyrenees has seen an amazing rise in popularity in recent years. Quite apart from the sheer natural beauty presented by countryside that is back dropped by the magnificent Pyrenees, the region does not suffer from annoying winds in the same way as the Mediterranean coastline and Provence, thus allowing for all year enjoyment.
Toulouse, the capital of the Midi-Pyrenees, is a lively, popular and busy city with an international airport, lots of employment and education possibilities. Most property seekers attracted to the Midi-Pyrenees part of south west France prefer being closer to the Pyrenees because of its rural charm and essential ‘Frenchness’. The types of property favoured in this area are stone built farmhouses set in the rolling and beautiful countryside.
Of course an increase in popularity translates to an increase in property prices but so far your money will go far further in this part of south west France than in much of the other popular French regions. A property typical of this ‘good value for money’ that is currently for sale by its ‘authentic’ French owner Florent Mathias, is described as follows :-
“Beautiful renovated farmhouse located in the foothills of the mountains with breathtaking views of the Pyrenees. This unique house has been renovated by its current owners over many years and has a sun-trapped covered eating area for long hot summer lunches. Attached is a large barn that provides enormous potential for conversion.”, from http://www.sabadille.com/boudrac
Sound interesting? Well, the fact is that this property or similar can be purchased for the price of a small semi-detached house somewhere in the outer reaches of London’s suburbs. Plus, according to The Economist’s statistics for real estate in France the second quarter of 2003 saw average price gains in the region of 12.9% compared to a year earlier, the second quarter of 2004 saw average price gains in the region of 14.5% on a year earlier and the first quarter of 2005 saw average price gains in the region of 15% on a year earlier.
If you would like more information about the property mentioned, then see http://www.sabadille.com/boudrac or contact the owner diretly: Florent Mathias, 2 Chemin Chartaix, 31580 BOUDRAC, FRANCE, Tel: +33-67-285-3387
Email
Print
SPAM
