It’s a common misconception that it’s either impossible, or a huge hassle or expense to move abroad with your pet. We’ve even heard people say they can’t possibly make the move until their beloved furry friend has moved on to pet heaven! Many other people are under the impression that all pets must be quarantined for six months when they arrive in a new country. Or, that that their beloved fluff ball will be exposed to horrors such as rabies or leishmaniasis.
Are you on the verge of buying a property abroad for the first time and are unsure what to expect? Maybe a little worried? Don’t worry, that’s perfectly normal! To help you prepare, here are five of the most common panics that new buyers encounter at the last minute.
While most Spanish banks will lend money to people living overseas, complications can occur. Therefore, it’s imperative to understand your options to avoid any unpleasant surprises.
How many of us would love to move abroad, but lack the language skills to get a job locally? Or are past the first flush of youth and worry that overseas employees will pass us by? Our expat blogger Ben Taylor explains that if you’re creative, businesslike and have something interesting to say about living abroad, you can bypass the local jobs market.
Last month we told you why Cape Verde has become such a popular destination with adventurous property buyers. If the pristine beaches, turquoise sea and year-round sunshine have inspired you to buy there, you’ll want to know about the archipelago’s most impressive new development: White Sands Hotel & Spa on Boa Vista.
France’s prime residential market is benefiting from the performance of Paris, with prices in the capital up 12% last year. According to analysis by international real estate firm Knight Frank, the “Macron effect” has been a major factor in this resurgence in recent months. With historic low interest rates, rising house price inflation and growing political and economic stability attracting global wealth.
