In Co-operation with, Homes and Houses in Brazil
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Porto dos Corais, phase 1. Maracajaú near Natal, Brazil |
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Prices are
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Recent News
| WARNING |
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We have recently withdrawn our support for a development in Aracaju. Despite repeated requests we were unable to get sufficient information for our lawyers to properly complete the due diligence. We also believe that the development may have been over priced in order to offer buyers significant cashbacks in the guise of rental deals. It is sometimes the case that developers and their agents, not just in Aracaju, will suggest that they have special deals involving renting your property for 6 or 9 months of the year and offering you returns of over 15% per annum. Such deals on residential property are extremely rare in Brazil. They may just be giving you your own money back– please be very careful and make sure that you check out the rental deal thoroughly BEFORE you buy. We have refunded all monies paid by our customers as deposits because we were prudent, and did not forward any money to Brazil. In many cases we have transferred customers to our other development in Aracaju. We are aware of others who were not so lucky. With us and our lawyers you can buy with confidence. We are also now able to offer you Condominium Viva Vida, in Aracaju, which represents much better value for money.
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| BARCLAYS SMART INVESTOR - Feb 2004 |
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Brazil, Russia, India and China have one important factor in common - vast untapped economic potential.
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| SUNDAY TIMES STYLE MAGAZINE - April 2004 |
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Trendsetters, if you're looking for this year's next big thing, look no further. It's Brazil.
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| NEWSWEEK - August 2004 |
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Everyone loves Brazil - the world has fallen hard for the boisterous culture that gave us caipirinhas and capoeira.
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| GOLDMAN SACHS – Global Paper No 99 – October 2003 |
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Over the next 50 years, Brazil, Russia, India and China could become a much larger force in the world economy. If things go right, in less than 40 years the BRICs economies together could be larger than the G6 in US Dollar terms. Brazil – over the next 50 years, Brazil’s GDP growth rate averages 3.6%. Brazil’s economy overtakes Italy by 2025; France by 2031; UK and Germany by 2036. By 2050 it ranks fifth in the world.
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| BRAZIL EXPECTING 5 MILLION TOURISTS IN 2004 |
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Brazil's businessmen in the tourism sector are optimistic about the next three months. A survey released by the Ministry of Tourism shows that 63 percent of those interviewed expect more business and revenue in hotels and tourist agencies. The survey was conducted by the Fundação Getúlio Vargas and interviewed 821 businesses. Minister of Tourism, Walfrido Mares Guia, says the optimism is based on three factors: strong performance in foreign trade, a domestic surplus and inflation control. He also says that the announcement of US$ 847 million (2.5 billion reais) for highway repairs was good news for the sector. As for foreign visitors, the minister says he expects an increase of around 25 percent. That means that after 4.1 million visitors in 2003, there should be some 5 million this year. "We have to invest in training people to deal with tourists who come to Brazil," said Mares Guia. |