Post by Jaga on Aug 3, 2007 20:43:42 GMT -7
My niece and her fiance are taking a loan for a relatively cheap house in Poland, near Krakow. It costs them ~150 thousands zloty because the house is in the bad shape. Her fiance is so called "golden hand" that means that he is very skilled in doing repairs, therefore they hope to have a house in a good shape soon.
But the bank did not want to give them a loan... they stated that the house is just too cheap!
The properties next to Krakow and Warsaw are very expensive. But in some other areas of Poland it is not that bad, Especially if there is lots of unemployment.
Here is more in the article about the prices of the lands:
Agricultural lands rise in price in Poland
According to PAP information, the prices for agricultural lands rapidly increased past year in Poland. The price growth goes on this year, however, the rates have somewhat slowed down. The average price for 1 ha of agricultural land was around $ 3,200 in the first half of 2007.
Lublin county (bordering to Ukraine) has the cheapest agricultural land; one can buy land for in average $ 2,400/ha there. The most expensive land is located in the central regions of Poland; the prices average to 4,700/ha there. It is interesting to mention that in the first half of 2007 the significant price growth was observed at the sales of small land plots up to 10 ha. These sales allocated the most part of transactions on land market. At the same time, the prices for land plots of more than 10 ha somewhat declined in the first half of 2007.
The rates of land rent grow simultaneously with the price growth for land. The growth of rent rates exceeds the growth of prices for land now. The rent rates depend a lot on the prices for grain and other agricultural products. In average, this year the annual rent of 1 ha of agricultural land in Poland amounted to $ 139.
According to estimations done by Andriy Yarmak, the Manager of ""Agrooglyad: Vegetables and Fruits", the price growth for land and the growth of rent rates will have the greatest impact for the growers of grain and oil crops in Poland, as the production cost will grow too. At the same time, fruit&vegetable growers will hardly perceive the impact of this price increase, as they get dozen times as much produce per one hectare. According to the expert's evaluations, next year the land will cost significantly less in Ukraine than in Poland (unless the moratorium for agricultural land sale is extended).
If you like to know the impact of the legalization of land sale and purchase in Ukraine 2007 on the fruit&vegetable production cost, and the impact on the development perspectives for the whole market, you should listen to the presentation done by Andriy Yarmak during the fourth international conference "Fruits&Vegetables of Ukraine-2007. Meeting New Leader". The conference will be held December 4th-5th 2007 on the territory of the National Complex "Expocenter of Ukraine" in Kyiv. We'd like to remind that the registration and payment of the participant's fee until September 1st let you save 800 UAH per each participant!
www.lol.org.ua/eng/showart.php?id=48364
But the bank did not want to give them a loan... they stated that the house is just too cheap!
The properties next to Krakow and Warsaw are very expensive. But in some other areas of Poland it is not that bad, Especially if there is lots of unemployment.
Here is more in the article about the prices of the lands:
Agricultural lands rise in price in Poland
According to PAP information, the prices for agricultural lands rapidly increased past year in Poland. The price growth goes on this year, however, the rates have somewhat slowed down. The average price for 1 ha of agricultural land was around $ 3,200 in the first half of 2007.
Lublin county (bordering to Ukraine) has the cheapest agricultural land; one can buy land for in average $ 2,400/ha there. The most expensive land is located in the central regions of Poland; the prices average to 4,700/ha there. It is interesting to mention that in the first half of 2007 the significant price growth was observed at the sales of small land plots up to 10 ha. These sales allocated the most part of transactions on land market. At the same time, the prices for land plots of more than 10 ha somewhat declined in the first half of 2007.
The rates of land rent grow simultaneously with the price growth for land. The growth of rent rates exceeds the growth of prices for land now. The rent rates depend a lot on the prices for grain and other agricultural products. In average, this year the annual rent of 1 ha of agricultural land in Poland amounted to $ 139.
According to estimations done by Andriy Yarmak, the Manager of ""Agrooglyad: Vegetables and Fruits", the price growth for land and the growth of rent rates will have the greatest impact for the growers of grain and oil crops in Poland, as the production cost will grow too. At the same time, fruit&vegetable growers will hardly perceive the impact of this price increase, as they get dozen times as much produce per one hectare. According to the expert's evaluations, next year the land will cost significantly less in Ukraine than in Poland (unless the moratorium for agricultural land sale is extended).
If you like to know the impact of the legalization of land sale and purchase in Ukraine 2007 on the fruit&vegetable production cost, and the impact on the development perspectives for the whole market, you should listen to the presentation done by Andriy Yarmak during the fourth international conference "Fruits&Vegetables of Ukraine-2007. Meeting New Leader". The conference will be held December 4th-5th 2007 on the territory of the National Complex "Expocenter of Ukraine" in Kyiv. We'd like to remind that the registration and payment of the participant's fee until September 1st let you save 800 UAH per each participant!
www.lol.org.ua/eng/showart.php?id=48364