8/15/2011

The Olympics And World Cup Are Feeding The Rio De Janeiro Real Estate Market

By Deidra Ward


Rio de Janeiro has emerged from an international party city to a real estate market worldwide hot zone nearly overnight with the news that it will be hosting the 2016 Olympic Games. To stoke the fire even more, Brazil will also be hosting the highly sought after World Cup in 2014. These eye snatching functions have delivered immediate recognition, reputation and promise to a city regarded best for its indulgent passion for everything fun.

Therefore, property prices in Rio de Janeiro, especially Leblon, Ipanema and Copacabana have appreciated and are perhaps set to increase even further as investors see the Olympics and World Cup as upwards turning points in the city's modern-day history. As building gets underway to further improve the city's structure, overseas investment has started pouring back into Rio and there has been a resurrection in tourist awareness.

Abruptly cool again, properties looking over Copacabana or Ipanema beaches will definitely undertake enhanced popularity and elevated worth, while economical districts like Flamengo, Laranjeiras and Botofogo attract expats. Anyone with an interest in investing in property in Rio de Janeiro will probably be motivated by Brazil's very generous foreign property ownership regulations.

At brazillian carnival time, renting any kind of holiday accomodations in Rio de Janeiro is usually difficult. The few properties that are still empty will most likely be especially pricey. Serviced apartments will be rented for up to 5 times the standard.

Other times of the season, even flats in Centro, Botofogo and Flamengo will be a good value however with one week minimum stays being normal and prices being which are around similar per evening as a two or three-star hotel in the US.

There aren't any constraints on foreigners obtaining real estate property in Brazil and this needless to say includes obtaining property in Rio de Janeiro together with Ipanema and Copacabana. All that is needed is a Brazilian ID known as the CPF, which can be acquired on presentation of a legitimate passport of any nationality and may be applied for at your neighborhood Brazilian consulate.




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