In the current financial climate, even people with a good credit history find it very hard to obtain a mortgage. So how can you fund your property purchase when credit is tight? Carla Passino investigates. This article was published in Horse & Hound.
Posts Tagged ‘equestrian property market’
How to finance your property purchase
Posted in property, tagged credit crunch, equestrian property, equestrian property market, mortgage market, mortgages, property on February 24, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
Selling in a difficult market
Posted in property, tagged equestrian property, equestrian property market, property market, vendors tips on February 5, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
The property market has taken a huge hit last year and, although 2009 shows better prospects, it is still likely to be a slow year. Nonetheless proactive vendors can do much to help sell their equestrian property quickly, says Carla Passino. This article was published in Horse & Hound.
Investing in an equestrian home
Posted in property, tagged equestrian homes, equestrian properties, equestrian property, equestrian property market, property, property for sale, property prices on October 30, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
Provided you buy it at the right price and for the right reasons, an equestrian home is a sensible purchase even in a falling market. This article was published in Country Life.
Equestrian property market weathers the storm
Posted in property, tagged equestrian homes, equestrian properties, equestrian property, equestrian property market on September 18, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
A shortage of good properties for sale ensures the British equestrian market is more robust than the mainstream one, but a slowdown in demand and pickier buyers mean that realistic pricing is now crucial to achieve a sale. This article appeared in Horse& Hound.
Converting a farmhouse—still worth it?
Posted in property, tagged equestrian homes, equestrian properties, equestrian property, equestrian property market, farmhouse conversions, property, property for sale on September 4, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
In the current market, converting a farmhouse may prove more expensive than buying a ready-made equestrian property. But it may be the only option for professionals who need a top yard tailored to their needs. This article appeared in Horse&Hound.
