Sunday, March 11, 2012

Rio De Janeiro Real Estate Property Went Up A Staggering 35 Percent

By Thaiany Araujo


The typical rental cost for a apartment in Rio de Janeiro leaped over Twenty one percent in 2011. In the same timeframe, apartments for rent in the massive city of Sao Paulo shot up over 14%. However, the the cost of living index as used to adjust rent rates within Brazil just rose by only 5 percent, substantially less than the actual increases encountered in Rio de Janeiro. Sections of Rio in which saw the greatest rises were Leblon, Ipanema and Copacabana.

The typical cost to obtain rio de janeiro real estate property on a per sq. meter basis went up by an amazing 35% with Ipanema and Leblon seeing the the biggest spike. However, Brazil's priciest real estate is still in Brasilia at an average of R$8,000 per sq. meter although Rio de Janeiro is extremely close behind with an average of R$7,500. You can basically double or even triple that average for your 2 costliest areas in Rio, Ipanema and Leblon.

Certainly not great news to visitors looking for short term apartment rental accommodations in Rio for the high-season. However despite that, the inflow of travelers displays no signs of slowing down as the annual growth of travelers leaving from international flights straight into Brazil has grown fifteen percent from 2010 to 2011.

As excessive as these most up-to-date rio de janeiro real estate property price figures tend to be, the rent and purchases increases in Rio actually represent a small downturn in the marketplace as the rate of price increases was actually larger during 2009 and 2010.

Real estate professionals clarify this relative cooling-off via a variety of elements, like the crisis in Europe, deficiencies in investment into the country, lousy infrastructure and ongoing violence in the city despite the fact that it is really much less compared to years prior. But there's much hope as the 2014 World Cup and also the 2016 Olympics approaches meaning that these issues can be addressed, to the roundabout benefit of the real estate property housing sector.




About the Author:



No comments: