McDonald made an interesting economic point though; he wondered what effect the 100 fold increase in property would have on price on a purely supply/demand basis. Most comentators could answer that one -- inflate supply and deflate price is the norm and that basic rule can almost never be bucked.
Presumably you didn't get this from an independent source in which case 'nuff said...€220k investment with a return of €800k within 2 yrs. it sounds too good to be true but this is info. i got
It is an Irish company raising equity for a developer building the hotel by offering shares to its clients. The property is then sold/leased within 2 years with a predicted return of up to 800k per share.
Ah - an Irish company? It must be true so. Lump your money into this baby and sit back while it rockets!It is an Irish company raising equity for a developer building the hotel by offering shares to its clients. The property is then sold/leased within 2 years with a predicted return of up to 800k per share.
It is an Irish company raising equity for a developer building the hotel by offering shares to its clients. The property is then sold/leased within 2 years with a predicted return of up to 800k per share.
Looking back it's amazing how accurate Auto123 was.
Regular readers on this forum will know my views on Dubai in general -- its an updated and more sophisticated version of the Florida swampland scam of the 1950s. The marketing of Dubai in Ireland to date has been almost entirely based on projected rentals, in a tourism economy that is almost entirely hotel based. The only high-volume apartments that can be rented in Dubai, and at small rents at that, are the ones rented to low-paid workers in the service sector. The absence of a conveyancing system or proper ownership rights is a factor that is never mentioned by the marketing companies. Buyer definitely beware on this one.
The best way to sell this garbage is to target each country in the "world" at the real version of that country, as in this case. The island of "Ireland" (a pile of sand that barely juts above the level of the sea) was bought by a UK investor as far as I am aware (I am open to correction) and he will then re-sell bits of it to gullible Irish with money burning a hole in their pockets. Promises of high yields and appreciation, and no mention that the whole ownership issue is at the whim of the local sheik, and they will queue up to throw money at it. A further marketing advantage is that the "brag factor" in Irish golf clubs etc will ensure that loads of Irish get in line for this rubbish.
Will it yield 8% pa and 25% appreciation? If you will pardon the vernacular, it will in its hole!
This one is going to be big, I think bigger than anything we've seen so far. I wonder will Dubai cease to exist (like Planet of the Apes). I've thought it for a long time.
Do Irish banks have much exposure?
(Who is Robopaddy?)
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