Spanish
Property Prices Increase at Double the Eurozone Average
Spanish property for sale gives investors a whole lot for their money
and the Spanish market as a whole is becoming more stable and attractive each
day.
Regardless of Brexit the future is bright the future is Spain |
The data from Eurostat shows that the average value of
Spanish homes has increased by 6.3% in the year up to the end of the first
quarter of 2016. This increase is higher than the increase in almost every
other country in the Eurozone.
The Eurostat data would also confirm that property prices
have increased now for 8 quarters in a row, with this latest spike of 6.3%
being the sharpest rise since the third quarter of 2007. It’s also the biggest
average property price increase since 2008 for the entirety of the Eurozone.
The price of property in Spain is still around 32% less than it was during 2008 according to the data. So even though property prices are on
the rise, and have been for two years, asking prices are still much lower than
they were at the peak of eight years ago.
Many experts are happy with how things look which would
suggest that the market is going to slowly correct itself and return to its
once former glory through both foreign and domestic demand, banks being
sensible about lending, and support from the recovering Spanish economy.
Staying in Eurozone it was Austria who saw the largest
increase in property prices in the same amount of time. Property in Austria
rose by an average of 13.4% while prices were down 1.2% in Italy and Cyprus.