1. It's Effective

   nearly 80% of Renters re-subscribe each year

2. It's Easy to Use

   set-up and manage your own listing with only basic computer skills

3. No Booking Fees

   All enquires go direct to you

4. Dedicated Full Page Advert

   list everything about your property a  holidaymaker/purchaser needs to know

5. Website Listings

   You can even put your own web link direct to your own website from your advertising web page

6. Photo Gallery

   display 1 Main photo and as many details shots as you want

7. No Commissions

   a modest annual subscription covers everything (FREE  for the 1st 1,000 people to register their property)

8. Free Availability Calendar

   manage your availability and even use it on your own site

9. Booking Management Software

   a neat online tool to help manage all your bookings

10. Featured Property

    highlight your property on the homepage

11. Online Stats

    track the number of property views

12. Search Engine Rankings

    great results for key search phrases generates additional traffic

13. Customer Service

    drives everything we do via our dedicated team

14. Google Map Search

    Allow clients to view exactly where your property is

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Advertising With Us!

 

We’re offering you the opportunity to advertise all of your properties for sale and/or rent for only 19€ per month.

Once you have seen for yourself by the number of hits and enquiries you are receiving, we hope you will continue advertising with us when we will then be able to offer you the option to advertise an unlimited amount of properties being either sales or rentals, on our site for only 19€ per month. If however at any time you decide it is not for you, as there is no contract to sign, you are under absolutely no obligation at all to carry on advertising with us – just let us know you want to stop advertising and we will simply cancel your account!

 

You have to do nothing at all, we will do it all for you!

To save you time we will even enter the first 100 properties onto our website for you.  All the pictures will be added with a description of the property, we will create for you your own username and password and this will enable you or your staff to add as many more pictures as you like and make alterations to price, descriptions etc, even delete or add new properties as they are sold and new ones become available. 

 

If you decide you want to advertise on our site, below are details of the benefits of advertising with us……………

 

For just 19€ per month, advertising with us will ensure your business will benefit from all of the following

• Unlimited properties advertised online at any 1 time, sales or rentals, your choice we will also save you time by uploading the 1^st 100 properties for you FREE OF CHARGE!
• Upload all pictures for your properties
• 25 of these properties to be ‘featured’ ensuring optimum viewing
• All featured properties will be shown on front page of our website, they can’t be missed!
• A web-link to your company website on every one of the property listings, that’s your business being advertising!
• ‘Feature’ as many additional properties as you wish, for only 20cents each per month.
• All client queries go direct to you.
• Access to view amount of ‘hits’ each property receives, enabling you to monitor and review property details.
• Your own personal self-editing account created with unique username and password.
• Easy account managing, with the flexibility to change login details, add and remove properties, change prices, pictures, all at the touch of a button.
• Direct phone number given to our office, so we are there at the other end of the phone to help with any online problems and offer full back up support.

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There have been a lot of grim stories in the media. But the housing market is more complex than the headlines. Could now be a good time to snap up a bargain? We asked the experts…

The housing market has been suffering since the credit crunch, but behind the gloomy headlines is a more complicated reality.

While house prices fell for the fourth month in a row over January, nationally the falls only affected 23 per cent of the country, compared to 30 per cent in December, leaving 77 per cent of the country unaffected.

And although loans for house purchase are down, and buyers are adopting a wait-and-see attitude, website traffic reveals that people still remain very interested in bricks and mortar. 

Our stats here at Rent Sell Me A Property showed a 19 per cent year-on-year rise in visitor numbers in January, a trend that suggests there's still a large number of potential buyers keeping their eyes on the market.

Commenting on the figures, our own expert, says: "A cooling market has put buyers in the driver's seat, and with prices falling in some areas there are undoubtedly deals to be done. 

"Supply is up and demand is down, so now, before the spring surge kicks in, could well be the perfect moment to snap up a bargain."

That point is borne out by recent figures from Home track revealing that sellers are accepting offers at an average of 93.5 per cent of asking price. Not great for them, but a relief for struggling first-time buyers.

 

But does it really make sense to buy now?  We asked seven experts from the industry to read the tea-leaves. 

 

1. The Biggest Bear In The Forest 

First up, let's start with the man who thinks the market still has a long way to fall.

Jonathan Davis, Chartered Financial Planner and Managing Director Spokesman for House Price Crash, has been waiting a long time for a downturn and is gleefully predicting a bloodbath: 

"It's a great time to sell, but there's no one buying. Buy-to-let is effectively dead so no one is buying at the bottom of the chains and they are falling apart.

"I think prices will fall by about ten per cent this year, and around 35 per cent over the next four or five years, but the timing depends on which part of the country you live in. 

"We should be looking at house prices falling until 2010 in London and the South East England and up to 2012 or 2013 around the country.

"If you're trading up it's a terrible time, but it's a brilliant time to rent because there's a massive glut of properties available and owners continue to offer great deals."

2. The Bullish Economist

Economist John Wriglesworth of the Wriglesworth PR  company has long been a bullish reader of the market and takes the opposite view. He  insists that no-one with plans to stay put for a few years should be afraid to step onto, or up, the ladder:

 "It's a good time to buy as long as you're in it for five years or so, not looking to make a quick buck. 

"Over the longer term house prices will grow because of lack of supply. There's population growth, the green lobby, immigration, divorce, demand for holiday homes, and with a fixed supply and growing demand there's no way other than up.

"We've probably reached the end of the boom, but if you're wanting to get onto the ladder it doesn't really matter when you get on. Prices won't crash, and in the long term you can't lose." 

3. The Buy-To-Let Guru

As for buy-to-let, David Lawrenson, author of the best-selling Successful Property Letting: How to Make Money in Buy-to-Let, is not slipping on the black armband just yet. 

Quite the opposite, though he urges investors to do their research:

"It's an extremely good time to buy investment property. Vendors are willing to take offers and you can generally get very good deals, depending on the area. 

"First-time buyers are getting scared by the headlines and they're choosing to rent. Rents are going up very strongly and will continue to do so. I'm buying, and the other investors I know are very excited about the opportunities available now, especially from the auction houses.

"One problem for both first-time buyers and buy-to-let is that though the base rate may be coming down, the margins charged over the base rate have increased and the fees are going higher. 

"And there is an oversupply in the landlord market of one- and two-bed flats in the cities.  Look for properties anywhere where the transport infrastructure is improving and buy two- and three-bed houses in areas with strong economies. Avoid the oversupplied one- and two-bed identikit flats.

"If I was a first-time buyer I'd get on with buying now. Come the end of the year the opportunity may be gone." 

4. The Mortgage Broker

Given recent headlines about mortgage lenders scaling back and rebuilding profits, we asked a broker, David Hollingworth from independent mortgage broker London and Country, for a view on the current state of play. He says: 

"In terms of getting a mortgage, for the vast majority of mainstream borrowers with a deposit who are not looking to stretch on their income, there's not really a problem.

"While trackers have worsened a bit, fixed rates have been coming down so it's not all bad news.

"High loan-to-value pricing is higher and some people have withdrawn from that business. But there are still deals on 95-100 per cent, and if you have a ten per cent or more deposit there is still a healthy choice of products. 

"For some people this is about timing. It's not such a bad idea to keep an eye on the market at the moment. People are waiting to see if they hang on for six months whether they'll get a cheaper property."

5. The Buying Agent

Tracy Kellett at BDI Homefinders, who works on behalf of buyers, says the market is variegated at present, and is by no means in freefall: 

"We're finding it a two-tiered market. The differential is quality in terms of both location and standard of the house. We're seeing the lower end stuff, for example the buy-to-let properties, going south pricewise.

"Good quality properties, such as traditional family homes in good areas are holding their own. The prices of these properties aren't falling because of a lack of stock and the fact that there are plenty of buyers who have got enough money. 

"We don't believe people buying quality property are going to see much growth, but prices are not going through the floor. The alternative, renting, is expensive and there's a lack of good rental stock.

"There are much more considered purchases going on. The madness of the spring and the summer is over. 

"Last year I was at a viewing in Ealing where there were thirty people in a semi, and they were having to make a decision under pressure on a £1.3 million purchase. Now it's a much more realistic and considered market."

6. The London Estate Agent

Julian Reid from Savills, Stoke Newington Branch says: 

"I think it's a much better time to buy than this time last year if you intend to stay in a property for the medium term.

"Selling is slightly more difficult because there are not so many buyers. But anything that comes on at the right price still sells. 

"For our bread and butter, a two-storey terraced house, we'll generally get an offer within two to three weeks.

"Oddities are taking longer. But you will always get the odd one or two with fantastic demand, for example, because of school catchment areas." 

7. The Provincial Estate Agent

Neil Rose at Savills, Harpenden, says: 

"We're being positive because we're getting good quality registrations and a lot of viewings and bids. The underlying view seems to be that people are just getting on with it.

"We do a lot of open houses and recently I got about 30 viewings on a detached house close to the station and good schools. 

"In the mid range, people aren't so affected by borrowing. Some people were worried at the lower end but flats in the £200-250,000 range are getting good viewings too. But action on the £1 million to £1.5 million sector is not so strong.

"I don't see property prices as drastically different to last year. Asking prices are coming down but that tends to be on properties that were too high to start with. I don't think anyone's being tactical, they're just moving when they need to."

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It’s anticipated that one in five pensioners will wave goodbye to British soil in favour of foreign shores by the year 2050...

So says a report from the Institute of Public Policy Research, and a clutch of surveys from Age Concern, Saga and the ONS back up their findings.

Why this seemingly mass exodus of elderly Brits?  There appears to be three main reasons

1. We’re a healthier and wealthier population who are living longer and retiring earlier.

2. Property costs in many overseas countries are still at levels far lower than we’re used to on British shores. 

3. Low-cost airlines have made air travel more accessible and the world seem smaller.

And, as a UK resident, moving to any of the fellow European Economic Area countries (those with full EU membership plus Iceland, Liechtenstein and Norway) is relatively straightforward. 

Mutual residential rights mean that as a UK citizen you can live in any of these countries.  What’s more, it’s possible to collect your UK state pension in the local currency, and it’ll increase annually just as it would here.

Planning to retire to a non-EEA member country is more complicated, however, and would require discussion with the Foreign and Commonwealth Office about the particular regulations of that country.

Research Fellow

Jon Jones is one of the thousands of Brits enjoying an early retirement overseas.

Living in Oliva in Spain’s Costa Blanca for the last seven months, his first and foremost advice for fellow Brits considering a similar move is "research, research, research".

"You’re not coming on holiday when you come here and you have a whole new set of rules and regulations to adhere to," explains Jon.  "There’s a long list of things you need to do if you want to live here worry-free legally.  Luckily we have nice Spanish neighbours who have helped us. 

"Best recommendation is that if you’re not sure then rent over here for a year and look around," he continues.  "That way you get a good idea of what the place is like all-year round in all weather, and also what the locals are like."

Jon also suggests checking out some of the ex-pat forums on line, where you can seek advice from people who have already made the move overseas.

Knowledge is Power

These sentiments are echoed by Gordon Lishman, Director-General of Age Concern, who comments: "Retiring abroad can be a great experience for many but the key to a successful move is knowing what to expect.

"Thinking ahead about your situation changing and what health and social care services and benefits will be available may help people to avoid potential problems." 

Pensioners tempted by the prospect of retiring abroad should research the following five areas before boarding the plane and bidding goodbye to Blighty: pensions; tax; health; property; and coming home if it all goes wrong.

1. Pension Plans

• You can get a forecast of your state pension entitlement from the HM Revenue & Customs (HMRC) or The Pension Service. 

• UK residents retiring in any EEA country will receive full state pension including annual increases.

• Most countries outside the EEA freeze pensions at the level of first claiming – this includes Australia, New Zealand and Canada. 

• Private pensions should be payable worldwide but check with individual companies as some won’t pay into non-British bank accounts.

2. Taxing Matters 

• Each country’s tax laws – and therefore how much tax you’ll pay - vary widely so do your homework: the HMRC lists the tax rules for many countries.

• Research the regulations governing income tax, inheritance tax, wealth or capital gains tax, gift tax, and if there are any extra taxes that you are liable for. 

• Make sure you are classed as non-resident in the UK as this can have bearing on how much tax you’ll pay.  Generally, to establish this with the HMRC, you have to spend less than 91 days per year in the UK, averaged over a period of four years.

• Once you have non-resident status, you will be exempt from paying UK tax on income earned outside the UK but still liable on income generated in the UK e.g. from letting out a property. 

• Tax matters tend to be very complex so it’s best to seek professional advice.

3. Good Health

• The International Pension Centre (IPC) in Newcastle deals with queries about UK benefits for overseas customers. 

• Once you arrive in your new country, register with the local authorities regarding welfare and health entitlements.

• If you are of pensionable age, ask the IPC for an E121 form which allows you the same healthcare entitlements as the locals - this usually involves paying for some if not all of your treatment so it’s best to also have private medical insurance.

Pre-retirees will need an E106 form which entitles you to two years healthcare; after that you will need private medical care until either you or your partner reaches retirement age.

• And, as a general rule of thumb, if you were receiving benefits such as disability allowance or widow’s pension in the UK, you will still be entitled elsewhere in the EEA, and in some non-EEA countries.

• When it comes to wills, it is advisable to do this in your new country of residence as one drawn up in the UK could be dearer and liable to tax disadvantages.

• Again, the best way of doing this is to seek professional advice from a lawyer specialising in your particular country’s regulations.

4. Overseas Property Purchase

The main options for buying your overseas house are:

1. Buying outright – if can afford it, this is the simplest method. 

2. Re-mortgaging your existing home – if you have enough equity in your British home and don’t mind holding on to the property, this is a good option.

3. Equity Release – generally suitable for older homeowners – minimum age is usually 60 – and allows you to release the equity in your home.

Various schemes are available so seek advice to find out which may be suitable for you, and check with the HMRC if the income released is taxable.

4. Foreign Mortgages – taking out a foreign mortgage may be an option for younger retirees.

It’s becoming more common to secure a foreign mortgage in the UK which prevents language problems. 

If organising a mortgage in the country where you’re purchasing, hire an international broker and an independent lawyer who speak English.

5. Alternatively, you could rent or arrange a home exchange initially which gives you a taste of the lifestyle as well as time to house-hunt.
 

5. No Place Like Home

Of course, for some people the reality of living abroad doesn’t live up to their expectations and they choose to return home.

Age Concern’s Gordon Lishman comments: "Retiring to another country is very different from holidaying there. 

"Different customs and the strain of being away from family and friends are common complaints that cause many older people to re-pack their bags and return home."

But what many people returning to the UK don’t realise, however, is that if they have been out of the country for more than two years, they may have to sit a Habitual Residency test if they want to claim benefits.

Everyone, including retirees, is eligible to sit this test, but the reality is that it depends how thorough your local benefit office is whether or not you’ll be tested. 

Although it doesn’t apply to people claiming state retirement pensions, it does affect housing and council tax benefits, and pension credits.

To Go or Not To Go

So, there’s no denying that there’s a lot of red tape and research to wade through before you reach the sun and sangria stage of overseas retirement.

But if it’s all beginning to sound like too much hassle, here’s how newly retired Jon Jones describes his Spanish lifestyle:

"We can more or less depend on the weather, eat out for as little as eight euros each for a menu del dia, enjoy fresh fruit, fish and salads instead of frozen foods, and there’s nothing like having a stroll along the beach at the end of the day before popping for a few beers at the local bar."

Which, you have to admit, sounds rather more appealing than bingo, bowling and battling against the inclement British climate.

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There are thousands of real estate agents in Spain

However, you will quickly discover that Rent Sell Me A Property S.L. is unlike any of them - offering a unique range of professional services that will save you time and money when investing in Spanish property to rent or sell

With years of experience, we have built all the necessary areas of expertise you need when making a property venture in Spain whether it is the Canary Islands Property,  Costa del Ahazar Property, Costa Blanca Property, Costa Calida Property, Costa de La Luz Property, or Costa de Valencia Property. Although many people get caught up in the excitement of buying a property, often the worst situations can be avoided by some simple good advice. Customs, laws and taxes are all quite different than at home, so taking early precautions will save dividends in the future.

If you want peace of mind that your affairs in Spain in the Canary Islands Property,  Costa del Ahazar Property, Costa Blanca Property, Costa Calida Property, Costa de La Luz Property, Costa de Valencia Property areas are being handled correctly, Search and Survey, the Spanish real estate agents for the Canary Islands Property,  Costa del Ahazar Property, Costa Blanca Property, Costa Calida Property, Costa de La Luz Property, Costa de Valencia Property area, provide the necessary safeguards to ensure that your interests are protected.

You will find a host of information on Spain throughout the web site on buying property in Spain, Spanish property law, moving to Spain from the UK. However, please don't hesitate to contact us with any questions you might have.

Your Key to Spain

We offer all kinds of properties to rent or sell, be it apartments (one, two and three-bedroom), penthouses, villas, townhouses or studios. Affordable and well-furnished, these Spanish Canary Islands Property,  Costa del Ahazar Property, Costa Blanca Property, Costa Calida Property, Costa de La Luz Property or Costa de Valencia Property are located in prime locations and are close to popular entertainment complexes, tourist attractions and other civic amenities.

Our professionalism in handling property matters and our contacts in premiere financial and legal institutions ensure that get a lucrative and hassle-free deal. If you wish to Canary Islands Property,  Costa del Ahazar Property, Costa Blanca Property, Costa Calida Property, Costa de La Luz Property, Costa de Valencia Property.

Buy Spanish Properties and Spanish Homes to Rent

You can find properties throughout Spain from the Canary Islands to the Balearic Islands of Mallorca, Ibiza and Menorca, the Costa del Sol, Costa Blanca, Almeria, the Costa Calida, and the Costa de la Luz.
Rent Sell Me A Property S.L. has lots of homes for sale and rent. You can find any thing from a Spanish Finca to a Luxury Spanish Villa or Spanish Pueblo Village House.

Holiday Homes to Rent in Spain

Rent Sell Me A Property S.L. has many holiday homes to rent in Spain. Simply use the quick search on this page to find your ideal Home or use the advanced search if you know exactly what you are looking for. Don't forget to subscribe to our newsletter for regular updates. We hope you enjoy using the  Rent Sell Me A Property S.L. site. Please email us with your suggestions about how we could better assist with your search.

Spanish Properties For Sale

Find Spanish properties for using our Home Finder pages. Each one deals with a different location or type of Spanish Houses and Apartments for sale.

Long Term Rental Spanish Property

Another way of locating Long term Rentals is to our Home Finder pages. Each one deals with a different type of Spanish home.  You can get further information by clicking on any house photo or by performing a search for Spanish Long term Rental.

Holiday Rentals in Spain

Another way of locating Holiday Rental in Spain is to our Holiday Finder pages. Each one deals with a different location.  You can get further information by clicking on any property or by performing a search for Spanish holiday rentals. Check back frequently to find your dream Spanish home to rent.

Property Search

Once you have found some Spanish properties that you are interested in, the next step is to make an enquiry to the owner or estate agent. Rent Sell Me A Property S.L. makes it easy for you to do just that as all our Spanish properties have a quick enquiry form that goes directly to the owner or agent.

Useful information on Spain

Buying a Property in Spain, Coastal Properties In Spain, Crime and Police in Spain, Cuisine in Spain, Driving in Spain, Enquiry, F.A.Q's About Spain, Healthcare in Spain, Investment Finance in Spain, Investment Property in Spain, Land and Ruins for Sale in Spain, Living In Spain, Luxury Property For Sale in Spain, Mortgages in Spain, Natural Factors in Spain, Off-Plan Property in Spain, Property in Spain, Spain Investment Potential, Spanish Buying Process, Tax Information for Spain, Townhouses for Sale In Spain, Villas For Sale in Spain, Why Invest in Spain?

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