Bulgarian Property News
This page contains Bulgarian Property News items gathered from multiple sources around the world up until the end of december 2006. If you require news articles from January 2007 onwards please follow this link.
This page has a comprehensive mix of historic and current news articles, covering many business aspects of Bulgarian life, mainly applicable to the Bulgarian property market.
We have included automated newsfeeds from the major Bulgarian newspapers, alongside Bulgarian Government bulletins, and extracts from major international newspapers.
Please check back regularly as this information is being updated daily!
December 2006
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BULGARIA TO REMOVE LIMITATIONS TO FOREIGNER PROPERTY PURCHASE
- BULGARIA’S BANSKO MOST DEVELOPED SKI RESORT IN EASTERN EUROPE
November 2006
October 2006
-
BULGARIA'S NESSEBAR MUNICIPALITY OFFERS MOST VACATION PROPERTY FOR SALE
-
PROPERTY PRICE INCREASE HIGHEST IN BULGARIA'S VARNA AND BOURGAS
-
PROPERTY INVESTORS TURN INTEREST AWAY FROM BULGARIA’S CAPITAL
-
REAL ESTATE BOOM IN BULGARIA TO SPAWN CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL FACTORIES
ARCHIVE
BULGARIA TO REMOVE LIMITATIONS TO FOREIGNER PROPERTY PURCHASE
Sofia Echo - 08 Dec 2006
The Parliament was considering a move from forbidding foreigners
to own property in the country to some special regulations.
Changes feature in ownership regulations, discussed on first reading on December 7. Voting on the new laws would take place on December 8, Bulgarian National Radio reported.
Such changes were needed because of Bulgaria's upcoming EU entry. The country accepted EU requirements for the free movement of capital.
Foreigners will be allowed to purchase property in Bulgaria, following international contracts. This would guarantee the opening of Bulgaria's property market upon the country's EU entry, the national radio said.
Bulgaria is going to introduce a new term 'citizen of EU member state' to replace the term 'foreigner' used until present in ownership regulations, the report said.
The same regulations would apply to citizens of countries that are members of the European Economic Community and of Lichtenstein, Norway and Iceland.
Current regulations for the acquisition of a second home would remain valid for citizens of EU member countries, who reside permanently in Bulgaria, the report said. Current regulations for the purchase of property by international organisations will remain unchanged.