3 result(s) for intervention in Property
Home Prices On The Rise In Hungary As Housing Crisis Remains “Severe”
- 8 Jul 2016 9:00 AM
- property
The rise in home prices in Hungary is slowing as supply grows, a survey by home sales portal ingatlan.com shows. The average price of resale homes in Budapest has risen by 26% to 418,000 forints (EUR 1,320) per square metrei n the past twelve months, but prices are up just 3% from the first quarter, ingatlan.com said.
Habitat For Humanity: Housing Crisis In Hungary ‘Still Severe’
- 7 Jul 2016 9:00 AM
- property
Habitat for Humanity in Hungary reckons that the housing crisis in Hungary is “still severe” and affects millions of people. The organisation’s head, Luca Koltai, outlined the findings of Habitat’s report on housing poverty covering last year.
Xpat Opinion: Hungary's Kúria Rules Forex Based Mortgage Loans Valid
- 20 Dec 2013 8:00 AM
- property
A pro-government daily accuses the top court of siding with banks, avoiding relevant questions and undermining public faith in the courts, while the leading opposition daily says the story is far from over and suspects that this resolution is exactly what the government hoped for.
Home Prices On The Rise In Hungary As Housing Crisis Remains “Severe”
- 8 Jul 2016 9:00 AM
- property
The rise in home prices in Hungary is slowing as supply grows, a survey by home sales portal ingatlan.com shows. The average price of resale homes in Budapest has risen by 26% to 418,000 forints (EUR 1,320) per square metrei n the past twelve months, but prices are up just 3% from the first quarter, ingatlan.com said.
Habitat For Humanity: Housing Crisis In Hungary ‘Still Severe’
- 7 Jul 2016 9:00 AM
- property
Habitat for Humanity in Hungary reckons that the housing crisis in Hungary is “still severe” and affects millions of people. The organisation’s head, Luca Koltai, outlined the findings of Habitat’s report on housing poverty covering last year.
Xpat Opinion: Hungary's Kúria Rules Forex Based Mortgage Loans Valid
- 20 Dec 2013 8:00 AM
- property
A pro-government daily accuses the top court of siding with banks, avoiding relevant questions and undermining public faith in the courts, while the leading opposition daily says the story is far from over and suspects that this resolution is exactly what the government hoped for.