ย +85561 777 090
Logo

Realestate News

New Market Dawns as Oknha Tastes Go Oligarch
New Market Dawns as Oknha Tastes Go Oligarch
June 6, 2022, 5:06 p.m.
Realestate News
After defining high-end taste in Russia, China and Thailand, an Italian luxury home-dรฉcor company aims to conquer the villas market of Cambodiaโ€™s rich.Greeted by gold-gilded tables, intricately carved gold-leaf headboards, and polished tiles of marble and ceramics, one would feel as though they had just stepped into a magical place reminiscent of the Winter Palace in St. Petersburg or an oligarchโ€™s lavish home. In actual fact, this place strikes much closer to home. With its palatial and baroque items on display at the launch of their showroom on November 22, Azza Dรฉcor is the first of its kind in Phnom Penh; a luxury home-dรฉcor company specializing in Italian interior design, mainly in the market for furniture and lighting, tiles and bathroom furnishing and kitchen fittings. Every distinctive product has a โ€œMade in Italyโ€ tag, while its exclusive brands boast of names like Versace (Ceramics), Valentino, Bastianelli Home, and Socci, amongst many others. Marco Cipriani, area manager for CIAC Group which supplies furniture to Azza Dรฉcor, explained that, โ€œour first market all over the world [for this style of furniture] is the Russian market, as the Russian people love to buy these types of gold leaf furniture.โ€ However, at $165 per pop for one Versace Ceramic tile-piece or $10,000 for a Versace sink, the question is whether such ornate and lush furniture is prohibitive here in Phnom Penh. โ€œSince our expansion in other Asian countries like China and Thailand, we feel it is time that this kind of furniture comes into the interior market in Cambodia,โ€ Cipriani said. Minea Prach, Azza Dรฉcorโ€™s sales and marketing manager, explained that the Phnom Penh launch was due to the exponential growth in the construction sector and an increasing appetite for luxury goods among a few. โ€œOur main target audience is the high-end niche market of those who own private residences or villas,โ€ Prach said. The influx of foreigners and foreign businesses in Phnom Penh does seem to complement the opening of such a company. Azza Dรฉcor seemingly fits in with the high-end residences, exclusive condominiums and villas that have been springing up over the past few years. Lorenzo Martini, founder of architecture and interior design company Lorenzo Martini Design Studio, offered his insight on the home dรฉcor style that appeals most to Cambodians, as well as how luxury interior dรฉcor companies will fare in the Cambodian market. In reference to what style of interior design piques the localsโ€™ interest, โ€œCambodians with a budget manage to implement what I would say a Neo-Baroque, or Transitional Classic [style],โ€ Martini said. โ€œPeople would call it โ€˜classicalโ€™, but is a classical style with exaggerated curves, patterns and textures, heavy to the sight, which draws on baroque but while sharing its power, it doesnโ€™t share its elegance. Itโ€™s a style that is popular in most developing countries,โ€ he continued. On how high the demand for such a niche market is here, Martini said that it is tempting to affirm a high demand given the number of showrooms showcasing luxury furnishing in Phnom Penh. However, this pertains only to a pocket of very wealthy people who may not have an idea of what defines a real luxury product. Therefore, many end up purchasing overpriced products without much discernment. โ€œIโ€™m happy to see [Azza Dรฉcor] stepping up the game, and will give a run for their money to many other shops currently selling average products at high prices under the pretense it is luxury,โ€ Martini said. There is no such pretense at Azza Dรฉcor, with each product guaranteeing its authenticity of quality and branding. Partly echoing Prachโ€™s words, Martini said, โ€œI donโ€™t see the market as being ready for luxury commercial projects just yet, I think luxury products are almost exclusively employed in high-end private residences.โ€ Azza Dรฉcor currently works closely with luxury housing developer The Bay, managed by the TEHO Group, in supplying materials to them. Having sold a considerable number of products before and during the launch to owners of private villa residences in BKK 1, Borey Orkide, and Borey New World, Azza Dรฉcor looks set to make waves in this small, but powerful, pocket of Phnom Penhโ€™s elite. Hanamariya Halim, Phnom Penh Post, Post Property
Building new Community Center in Sihanoukville
Building new Community Center in Sihanoukville
June 6, 2022, 5:06 p.m.
Realestate News
Amidst a series of two-storey buildings in the urban heart of Sihanoukville stands a single one-storey community center constructed with fabric and concrete; a result of the collaboration between Orkidstudio and Bomnong Lโ€™Or. Realizing how the original Bomnong Lโ€™Or (Goodwill) Center was poorly ventilated with inadequate lighting, the team sought out to reconstruct the building using a more environmentally friendly measure by reducing timber usage in response to the deforestation in Cambodia while also conveying an architectural message of โ€œstrengthโ€. Tom Woodward, project coordinator of Orkidstudio, explained, โ€œThe fabric was used as a formwork to contain the concrete whilst it was poured but not set. Once the concrete had hardened, the fabric was then taken off and washed, before being reused as a cladding.โ€ Unlike the previous center, the new building is raised up off the ground to utilize the seasonal winds off the Gulf of Thailand. To ensure that the building stays cool all year round, Woodward said the team employed a variety of passive techniques such as shading external walls with the roof and โ€œusing modern insulated roofing sheets that prevented heat from building up.โ€ In the search for affordable, green, and quality housing, the building is a combination of traditional Khmer housing and modern construction technologies. Woodward said, โ€œIn particular, we placed great emphasis on communicating how we had utilized passive design principles to ensure the building remained cool without relying on energy-intensive air conditioning units.โ€ To make sure that the building is durable, a two-step approach was adopted into the construction. โ€œThe fundamental frame consists of a heavy concrete and steel construction that is incredibly durable, whilst the fabric and bamboo merely act as infill material, creating a sense of enclosure whilst allowing ventilation and light into the space,โ€ said Woodward. โ€œAccepting the susceptibility of the fabric to the elements, we designed the panels to include zips, in order that they can be removed and washed or replaced when needed.โ€ For eight weeks in July and August, a team of 25 people, including local men, women, and those with a lack of skills were able to pull off the project. With a total floor area of 240 square metres, the center consists of four classrooms, an IT room, a library, a soap-making facility, and can accommodate over 100 students at any given time; a โ€œ50 per cent increase on the previous facilities,โ€ according to Woodward. Jennifer Hoggett, manager of Bomnong Lโ€™Or, said, โ€œWe run daycare, education (for adults and children), provide basic healthcare and treatment costs, nutritional support and run a soap-making scheme with some of the women in the area.โ€ In addition to its education programme, it also provides food packages to some of the poorest members of the local community and runs a social enterprise programme providing employment for local disadvantaged women through the production and sale of natural soaps. The construction cost of the new Bomnong Lโ€™Or Center was $300 per square metre with a total cost of $72,000. Catherine Harry, Phnom Penh Post, Post Property.
Bank Valuation Vs. Agent Valuation
Bank Valuation Vs. Agent Valuation
June 6, 2022, 5:07 p.m.
Realestate News
It is confusing how valuations can differ depending on who does it, right? Your real estate agent will give you one valuation figure - and then theย lender-valued estimate (your banks's valuation) arrives looking much different... Why?ย  Which price is right? And how does your bank and agent come to different conclusions? The bank valuation: If your home is or soon toย be mortgaged, your lender/bank will need to value it. This is necessary to give the lender/bank confidence your asset/home offers sufficientย security against the borrowed amount of money if, for anyย reason, you cannot pay your mortgage and the lender must sell the property to reclaim theย debt. Hence,ย a bank valuation will usually be quite conservative, sometimes 10%-20% less than the current selling prices of comparable homes in the same area. The selling agentโ€™sย valuation: Real estate agents are commonly asked to assess the market value of your property, and many have some training in how to conduct proper appraisals of property. This agent valuation will often be used toย decide who to engage to sell yourย home. Before completingย your valuation, theย agent will typically inspect yourย home and research comparable sales in the local suburb or communeย before producing a report and a sale price estimation.ย This price guide is useful to a vendor when deciding what price to advertise. However, the bank is unlikely to respect this valuation without a follow up appraisal by one of their valuation specialists, or an independent appraisals agent. Of course, the agent wants to help you get a good price - because this means more commission for them, and a happy customer - but these over-confident valuations can be dangerous to a lender. Learn more about how valuations are estimated, here.
Make your Home Quieter
Make your Home Quieter
June 6, 2022, 5:06 p.m.
Realestate News
There are lots of easy things you can change in order toย make your home quieter,ย and fetch a higher market price.ย Here's why a quiet home is worth more $!ย  Sam, a local Phnom Penh real estate agent recounts:ย โ€œI recently checked out a villaย home for saleย along the main road out of Phnom Penh, Road number 4. The main road there is very loud and dusty - as you may know. But, asย soon as I walked in the large gate of this 4 bedroom villa for sale,ย I found that the owners had created a peacefulย garden sanctuary behind the thick and tall street fence. Inside this secret garden wasn't loud or dusty - and it was hard to tell the main road was not far away. This owner had very-cleverly created aย quiet home setting able toย offset the propertyโ€™s location shortcomings.โ€ The trick is to stopย street and/or neighborhood noise from entering the house. You can do this by adding:ย Botanical gardensWindow glazingWall insulationBlindsTall secure fences:ย a good landscape designer willย use walls, fencing, plants, hedges and other noise cancelling techniques to bring down the noise levels of your home.Generally - using noise-reducing materials when building or renovating is the best wayย to start when trying to cut your home noise down.In the design stage consider havingย bedrooms and living areas away from the noisiest parts of the building.Here's why a quiet home is worth more $!
News Page Concierge Service 590x250 ENG
FDI Encouraged by Foreign Property Ownership Allowances
FDI Encouraged by Foreign Property Ownership Allowances
June 6, 2022, 5:05 p.m.
Realestate News
Foreign direct investment (FDI) is luring a new breed of foreigners to Cambodia, and the region more generally. With foreigners comes an increase in demand for property, and different types of property - and a series of new allowances in national property laws to accommodate this demand.Foreign investors come to the South East Asia region for the low labour costs, connectivity between the neighbouring economies, and the huge supply of land, resources and business opportunities. And as local markets grow, FDI will naturally follow as international companies are spurred by the chance of jumping on the wagon of a fast moving economy. Foreign capital presents a huge engine of growth in South East Asian countries such as Cambodia, Vietnam, Myanmar and Laos - which cumulatively saw an average annual rise in FDI of 9.2 percent in the years 2010 to 2013. In this FDI growth, Myanmar was the leader of the pack with a 35.8 percent increase over the three year period. Cambodia followed with 22.3 percent; Laos came third at 15.2 percent; and finally, Vietnam, fell behind with just 2.6 percent growth over the three year survey. Yet, amid the Cambodia, Laos, Myanmar and Vietnam bloc, foreigners are subject to a variety of ownership limits. The foremost of these is being barred from owning land on a freehold basis, otherwise termed as outright ownership in perpetuity. This is a rule which is largely steadfast throughout the four nationsโ€™ borders. This may not be surprising, however, as freehold possession of land is likewise unavailable to citizens of Laos, Myanmar and Vietnam, where government policy holds the state as the principal owner of all land. Long-term leasehold is, therefore, the accepted form of land ownership for foreigners based in these nations. Lease terms are flexible for most purposes, whether it be for a new business property or a residential address, and allow room for ownership limits to potentially ease in the years to come as governments in the region increase efforts to attract quality FDI. Given the relative political stability in the region, investors are generally happy to accept these long term leases. Cambodia, unlike its three neighboring counterparts, has a freehold land ownership system for its citizens. Foreigners based in Cambodia are also allowed rights of ownership over certain properties, subject to 2010 Law on the Provision of Ownership Rights. These rights, however, are restricted to buildings that have obtained a "strata title", which is available only to newly completed apartment buildings. According to the strata title regulation, foreigners cannot acquire a ground-floor unit legally, and any foreign ownership allocation is limited to a maximum of 70 percent of the units in any one co-owned building. Nevertheless, a foreigner lease term over landed properties can still be up to a 50 year maximum, with a 50 year renewal option included. In Laos, land is owned by the "national community", meaning no individual or business entity, foreign or local, can truly own land. Land-use rights are only granted to individuals or organizations by the state, and these rights are able to be transferred or inherited. 50 year leases are commonly granted to foreign individuals or companies. Myanmar's constitution similarly establishes the state as the ultimate owner of all land. Yet, under the new Myanmar Foreign Investment Law, an investor may lease land for up to 50 years, with two 10 year extensions. Structures affixed to land are the property of the foreign owner, but these rights revert to the lessor or the state with no prescribed compensation when the lease comes to an end. A Condominium Law, likely inspired by the Cambodian example, that is currently in development in Myanmar but not yet in force, would allow a foreigner to purchase a condominium on the sixth floor or above of a co-owned building, up to a quota of 40 percent foreign ownership of the total units in the property. In Vietnam, freehold ownership by foreigners over land is prohibited by the constitution. Yet state authorized leases between 50 and 70 years are widely available, especially for development projects, and renewable at the discretion of officials. Further, pursuant to the Vietnamese Law of Housing 2014, a foreigner may now own a unit in an apartment or condominium building - if it is a no-more-than 30 percent foreign owned building. The influx of FDI and the relaxations upon ownership laws is pushing local real estate developers to create and sell more residential space suitable for the needs of this new investor class. The massive boom in construction in all of these countries, Cambodiaโ€™s condo explosion being a prime example, reflects this drive to meet a new FDI based market. As rules are eased, companies such as property developers, banks and providers of property-related services, like maintenance, insurance and security, soon flow into the economy and boost it from within. In evidence of this, the GDPsโ€™ of Cambodia and Myanmar each grew 9.7 percent last year; Vietnam's shot up by 8.8 percent; and Laos experienced 5.2 percent GDP growth.
Mortgage Matters Part 2: What's in a Home Loan
Mortgage Matters Part 2: What's in a Home Loan
June 6, 2022, 5:06 p.m.
Realestate News
There are three basic components to anyย mortgage. You must understand these clearly before you start the home loan application process.ย If you missed Mortgage Matters Part 1, read it here!In short, these are the homeย loan amount, interest rate, and loan term:Mortgage Component #1 - The Loan Amount: The loan amount is the principal amount that you want to borrow. Banks in Cambodiaย generally give a loan of up to 70% of the property value. Mortgage Component #2 - The Interest Rate: The interest rate is very important to understand! It is the percentage of annual interest that you have to pay on the total loan amount. It can be a fixed rate, a flexible rate, or a combination of both. Mortgage Component #3 - The Loan Term: The loan term is the duration/length of time that you take to completely repay the loan. Loan generally range from 15 to 30 years in Cambodia. If you combine the principal loan amount and the interest amount,ย you will then knowย the overall loan amount. Mostย home loans are usually repaid via monthly installments.The repayment comprises two parts or portions. One partย is for the repayment of the principal amount. The other partย is for the repayment of the interest.This information should help you calculate your monthly mortgage payment... These home loan calculators should help too!ย Ready to get a Mortgage??ย Inquire for a home loan here.
Politics and Frontier Property Markets
Politics and Frontier Property Markets
June 6, 2022, 5:05 p.m.
Realestate News
Myanmar's election held on November 8, deemed as the countryโ€™s first free election in 25 years, caught the attention of people around the world as Aung San Suu Kyiโ€™s National League for Democracy won by a landslide. Considering the date from the Directorate of Investment and Company Administration (DICA) indicating the rise in the real estate market in Myanmar from $440 million in 2012 to 2014, to $780.7 million this year, Post Propertyโ€™s Catherine Harry met up with Kevin Goos, CEO of Century 21 Cambodia, to talk about how the changes in the political scene will impact the local and regional property markets. How does the Cambodian property market fare compared to the region? Cambodia has the most attractive market for real estate development in Asia right now. Following closely are Japan and Myanmar. Most real estate markets such as Singapore, Hong Kong, and Taiwan have seen a decrease in transaction by as much as 30 per cent; hence, the surge in foreign buyers over the last 24 months who are purchasing condos in Cambodia. Phnom Penh is seen as relatively affordable when compared to other cities in Southeast Asia and Cambodia has a strong economic growth track record with strong GDP growth since 2001. Comparative real estate markets such as Singapore, Taipei, and Hong Kong were booming in the 1980โ€™s and 1990โ€™s. What we are seeing in Phnom Penh is a city that is โ€œcatching upโ€ and we can directly see the success of new developments, most notably North Park Condominium which sold 40 per cent of phase 1 on launch day. What advantages does Cambodia have in terms of laws, regulations and the ability for foreign ownership? Cambodia is good for business. The governmentโ€™s stance on foreign direct investment (FDI) is very attractive when compared to surrounding countries. The drafting of the new development and construction law will create a clear pipeline for big developers to enter the market and the creation of the strata title and condo law in 2009, allowed for a transparent and practically applied way for foreigners to buy condos in Cambodia. Recently, Vietnam has brought in new laws for foreign ownership. While it appears to have had mixed results thus far, could this have an impact on property development in Cambodia? Yes. The new Vietnam laws on foreign ownership are a move in the right direction and I am sure when these laws are practically applied to the local market, more investors will continue to bring new real estate developments into Vietnam. Traditionally, if both Vietnam and Thailand are doing well in real estate, Cambodia also grows. In this case Phnom Penh is very far ahead of Ho Chi Minh City for condo development, housing development, and commercial development. The main positive effect of a prosperous real estate development market in Vietnam, that benefits Cambodia, is the decreased cost in construction materials for new developments in Cambodia. With Myanmarโ€™s recent election, and the hope of a proposed condominium law, how could this change the focus of investors looking at frontier economies? How do you see the election results affecting the real estate market there? Myanmar is an attractive country for both retail and institutional investors, largely due to the growing populations, geographic location, and the positive results of last elections. However, for brands entering the real estate market, like Century 21, we are still very far from considering Myanmar as US sanctions are still in effect and pertain primarily to property. The condo law has been in the works for roughly 24 months and would have a great effect on real estate developments in the country. Once Myanmar finalises the condo law and allows foreigners to own condominiums outright, we will see a huge surge in world class developments begin to emerge in the country, bringing some of the best developers and large amounts of FDI. How important is political stability when it comes to investorsโ€™ decisions? Both retail and institutional investors are smart and base their decision around elections in frontier markets. However, Cambodia has been very consistent in economic growth and political stability for the last 15 years. We are seeing investor confidence at a very high level in Cambodia. After the recent political events in Cambodia, do you think it will have a lasting effect on the real estate market? The real estate market here has not been affected by any recent political events. The only political events that affect real estate transactions in Cambodia over the last 15 years are elections and they are minimal. Usually transactions begin to slow down about six months prior to elections and pick back up again about six months after the election outcome. This has been the recent trend and we expect to see this trend continue. However, as Cambodia enters into the ASEAN community, we expect to see a strong real estate sector in Cambodia well into the 2020โ€™s. Itโ€™s believed that foreign investment in retail in Myanmar is limited because of its regulations that require foreign-brand entries to team up with local partners. Do you see similar problems happening in Cambodia? Foreign brands can enter the Myanmar market as a franchisor without a local partner but are required to have less than 40 per cent control over franchisee operations. American brands are still very hesitant due to the current sanctions that pertain primarily to specially designated individuals (SDIโ€™s) who are considered to be involved in human rights violations. Currently, there are about 85 SDIโ€™s that are restricted from doing business with American brands or American nationals should they involve in more than 50 per cent of the current investment, especially in property. Catherine Harry, Phnom Penh Post, Post Property.
Prime Retail Real Estate: A Tale of Two Cities
Prime Retail Real Estate: A Tale of Two Cities
June 6, 2022, 5:06 p.m.
Realestate News
Due to rising prime retail real estateย prices, many new restaurateurs looking to set up shop in both Phnom Penh and Siem Reap are choosing whether to accommodate high property rental rates into their business costs in order to sit on the vein of the tourist and expat traffic โ€“ or whether they step outside the prime retail real estateย zones and give their customers a reason to come to them. In Siem Reap, says Dave Murphy of IPS Cambodia, who have offices in both Phnom Penh and Siem Reap, prime retail real estate space is heavily centered around Pub Street, and the surrounding lane ways. โ€œIn a city with far fewer expats than Phnom Penh,โ€ says Murphy, โ€œthis is where the money really gravitates for restaurateurs.โ€ Check out what's on offer in Siem Reap! For those cooking in Phnom Penh, their scope for prime retail real estate, primarily, is around the riverside district, BKK1 and the central suburbs of Duan Penh and Tonle Bassac. โ€œHowever,โ€ notes Murphy, โ€œwhere these businesses ultimate choose to set up depends on their products and who they are catering for - as most expats are not particularly attracted to the Riverside area.โ€ And, in fact, prime retail real estate rental prices in affluent areas such as BKK, Duan Penh and Tonle Bassac are growing faster than those on riverside, spurred by high demand - โ€œwhich suggests,โ€ says Murphy, โ€œthat F & B businesses in Phnom Penh are realizing there is a strong market in Phnom Penh that lies outside of the tourist dollar.โ€ Check out what's on offer in Phnom Penh! For Edward Carminati, managing director of Il Forno Restaurants in Phnom Penh and Siem Reap, BKK1 was the preferred location for his second Italian restaurant destination after great success in Siem Reap. โ€œWe didnโ€™t choose to set up on Riverside,โ€ says Carminati, โ€œbecause we know, from our experience with our tourist driven venue in Siem Reap, that tourists primarily want to eat Asian food, and their spending limits are often smaller that the expat community.โ€ โ€œIn fact,โ€ continues Carminati, โ€œBKK1 offers us access to a whole new market.โ€ In Siem Reap, 90 percent of Il Fornoโ€™s customers are tourists โ€“ the other 10 percent are expats, who predominantly work in the NGO sector. In Phnom Penh, Carminatiโ€™s new venue caters to 80 percent expats, 10 percent Khmers and a measly 10 percent tourist traffic. See BKK1 real estate here!โ€œIn Phnom Penh,โ€ says Carminati, โ€œthe expat community has much higher spending power than we are used to in Siem Reap. Here you have the NGOs, but you also have the corporates. The long-term expats are looking for a taste of home, and an ambient, authentic dining experience โ€“ we can offer that all year round.โ€ Carminati confirmed that his costs of doing business areย 300% higher in Phnom Penhโ€™s BKK1, sitting on some of the countries most prime retail real estate, than they are in Siem Reap, but the profit available in Phnom Penh easily legitimizes these rates. In Siem Reap, the market is far less complex. Pub Street is the pinnacle of demand for prime retail real estate thanks to a high turnover of affluent visitors, but likewise rental rates.ย โ€œIt is becoming an extremely hard area to break into for new business ventures,โ€ says Murphy, โ€œas pub street has quickly been deemed prime retailย real estate leaving few owners willing to sell, and rental rates climbing every new term.โ€ This means new F & B enterprises have no choose but to move off the main street, where rental rates are lower โ€“ but so is foot traffic. However, in both Siem Reap and Phnom Penh, some restaurant owners are showing that it is not always crucial to have your property in the hottest areas. โ€œThose businesses with high quality user reviews, and effective marketing, can take cheaper space in side streets off Pub Street, or a lesser known part of Phnom Penh, and customers will still find them,โ€ believes Murphy. Carminati notes that, in fact, Il Fornoโ€™s less prominent retail space in Siem Reap, launched in 2011, located down a laneway off Pub Street, has been a blessing in disguise. โ€œOur rental rates are more reasonable than on Pub Street, although growing fast, and, in fact, our location offers customerโ€™s privacy, relative peace and tranquility, something very hard to offer when your restaurant sits directly on Pub Street. This keeps us well-reviewed, which makes tourist willing to come and find us off the main drag.โ€ This is not unlike the booming F & B market in downtown Melbourne in the 1990โ€™s, says Murphy. Spurred by the coffee culture boom, โ€œany new cafe owners in the central Melbourne F & B industry either bought into prime retail real estate areas at huge cost โ€“ or did something very clever and unique to service their clients while they sat in the lower rental zones.โ€ Check out IPS's listings here!
First-time Investment Property buyer?
First-time Investment Property buyer?
June 6, 2022, 5:07 p.m.
Realestate News
Stepping up to purchase your veryย first investment property represents a large financial commitment, and is probably one of the first major financial risks you will take in your life. So, how do you ensure you are not buying a lemon when looking for your first investment property? Here is the right start from Realestate.com.kh:ย Start by asking the following 3 questions! 1.ย Do you know your own strategy? The basisย of a successful investment property is having and practicing a clear strategy. Always consider your "bigger picture" first and foremost. Consider what you are looking to achieve through your investment property: Are you looking toย create a supplement toย your income in retirement?ย Or, are you looking to improve your cash flow in the short term?ย Alternatively, you might beย trying to improve your equity position in order to consider buyingย more properties? First be perfectly clear on the "WHY?" question... Onlyย then you can think about the โ€˜HOW?โ€™. This means, if it is cash flow now you want, then you had better target cash flow positive properties. Trying toย improve your equity position? Perhaps you need toย renovate and flip a property. Whatever the why, youย must be perfectlyย clear about how youโ€™re going to make money from the investment property before you start investing. 2. Know your finances, perfectly: Always plan your exact budget, before you even start surfing property listings on Realestate.com.kh. Here's why: If you are considering yourย first investment property purchase, youโ€™ll need to have enough cash to cover the deposit and any additional purchase costs, such as transferring the title. Even if youโ€™re using equity in your home to cover the deposit, youโ€™ll still need some additional capitalย to cover the purchasing costs. Always be very clear about your precise borrowing capacityย because understanding how much can you borrow is critical! Itโ€™s pointless looking for a property until you know what you can afford to buy.ย Only thenย can you work out your borrowing capacity using the realestate.com.khย calculators. Also, you had better notย forget to add in purchasing costs, as well as including the headline cost of the investment property. For example, land transfer feesย can be anything up to fourย per cent of the purchase price. You should also factor inย legal fees, loan establishment fees and property inspection fees, as all these buts and pieces begin toย add up. Learn how to budget better, with Realestate.com.kh 3. Know the buying process inside out: Eachย countryโ€™s investment property purchase process is unique, and even within the different provinces of Cambodia, buying requirements can differ slightly โ€“ you should understand how these work in your area and in relation to your investment property. Here's a guide to land title classifications in Cambodia, and a guide to transferring ownership rights in Cambodia, thanks to Realestate.com.kh. The three steps above may seem like small considerationsย in comparison to the actual house hunting and inspection process. However, successful property investingย is not aboutย falling in love with a house and buying it. Keepย these three steps in mind and be fully prepared to make a wise financial choice when you take the plunge on an investment property.
ANZ Royal and Realestate.com.kh Unite to Bring Cambodians' Home Loan Assistance
ANZ Royal and Realestate.com.kh Unite to Bring Cambodians' Home Loan Assistance
June 6, 2022, 5:05 p.m.
Realestate News
ANZ Royal Cambodia andย Realestate.com.khย are working togetherย to make your dreams ofย owningย aย home a reality. We want to help all Cambodian's leverage their finances effectively to improve their life, and the life of their families, today!Realestate.com.khย is the number 1 property portal in Cambodia, with over 15,000 properties for rent and sale,ย andย attracting 1000's of visitors everyday! [caption id="attachment_79387" align="alignleft" width="259"] Realestate.com.kh are on ANZ Royal ATM screens across Cambodia![/caption] A standout feature of our website is being able to apply for a home loan directly - and you can even use our clever home loan calculators to work out how much you will likely need to loan, based on the price of the property you are considering. Once youย know the value ofย yourย dream house or commercial property, with Realestate.com.kh you can apply for a loan directly to ANZ Royal Cambodia with theย click of your mouse.ย This process makes getting a home loan easier than ever before - all from the comfort of your home, office and even from your mobile phone! Find out more todayย about how you canย finance your dream homeย withย ANZ Royal andย Realestate.com.kh, Cambodia's home of real estate.
แž แŸแžแžปแžขแŸ’แžœแžธโ€‹แž”แžถแž“แž‡แžถโ€‹แž€แžถแžšแžŸแŸ’แžœแŸ‚แž„แž™แž›แŸ‹โ€‹แž–แžธโ€‹แž‘แžธแž•แŸ’แžŸแžถแžšโ€‹แžขแž“โ€‹แžกแžถแž‰โ€‹ แž€แŸ’แž›แžถแž™แž‡แžถโ€‹แžœแžทแž’แžธโ€‹โ€‹แžŠแŸโ€‹แž›แŸ’แžขโ€‹แž”แŸ†แž•แžปแžโ€‹แžŸแž˜แŸ’แžšแžถแž”แŸ‹โ€‹แž”แž„แŸ’แž€แžพแž“โ€‹แž€แžถแžšแž›แž€แŸ‹โ€‹แžขแž…แž›แž“แž‘แŸ’แžšแž–แŸ’แž™โ€‹แžšแž”แžŸแŸ‹โ€‹แžขแŸ’แž“แž€โ€‹
แž แŸแžแžปแžขแŸ’แžœแžธโ€‹แž”แžถแž“แž‡แžถโ€‹แž€แžถแžšแžŸแŸ’แžœแŸ‚แž„แž™แž›แŸ‹โ€‹แž–แžธโ€‹แž‘แžธแž•แŸ’แžŸแžถแžšโ€‹แžขแž“โ€‹แžกแžถแž‰โ€‹ แž€แŸ’แž›แžถแž™แž‡แžถโ€‹แžœแžทแž’แžธโ€‹โ€‹แžŠแŸโ€‹แž›แŸ’แžขโ€‹แž”แŸ†แž•แžปแžโ€‹แžŸแž˜แŸ’แžšแžถแž”แŸ‹โ€‹แž”แž„แŸ’แž€แžพแž“โ€‹แž€แžถแžšแž›แž€แŸ‹โ€‹แžขแž…แž›แž“แž‘แŸ’แžšแž–แŸ’แž™โ€‹แžšแž”แžŸแŸ‹โ€‹แžขแŸ’แž“แž€โ€‹
June 6, 2022, 5:05 p.m.
Realestate News
แž‘แžถแŸ†แž„แž“แŸแŸ‡แž‚แžบแž‡แžถแž แŸแžแžปแž•แž›แž‘แžถแŸ†แž„ แŸฆ แžŠแŸ‚แž›แž”แž€แžŸแŸ’แžšแžถแž™แžแžถ แž€แžถแžšแžŸแŸ’แžœแŸ‚แž„แž™แž›แŸ‹แž–แžธแž‘แžธแž•แŸ’แžŸแžถแžšแžขแž“แžกแžถแž‰ แž‡แžถแž‡แž˜แŸ’แžšแžพแžŸแž‘แžธ แŸก แž€แŸ’แž“แžปแž„แž€แžถแžšแž”แž„แŸ’แž€แžพแž“แž˜แžปแžแž‡แŸ†แž“แžฝแž‰แžšแž”แžŸแŸ‹แžขแŸ’แž“แž€ แž˜แžทแž“แžแžถแž‡แžถแž—แŸ’แž“แžถแž€แŸ‹แž„แžถแžšแžขแž…แž›แž“แž‘แŸ’แžšแž–แŸ’แž™ แžฌแž€แž˜แŸ’แž›แžถแŸ†แž„แž›แž€แŸ‹แžขแž…แž›แž“แž‘แŸ’แžšแž–แŸ’แž™แž“แŸ„แŸ‡แž‘แŸแŸ” แžœแžถแž€แŸแž‡แžถแž˜แžผแž›แž แŸแžแžปแžŠแŸ‚แž›แž”แž„แŸ’แž แžถแž‰แžแžถ แž‡แžถแž…แžปแž„แž€แŸ’แžšแŸ„แž™แžœแžถแž“แžนแž„แž‡แŸ†แž“แžฝแžŸแžฒแŸ’แž™แžœแžทแž’แžธแž›แž€แŸ‹แžแžถแž˜แž”แŸ‚แž”แž’แž˜แŸ’แž˜แžแžถแž•แŸ’แžŸแŸแž„แŸ—แž‘แŸ€แžแŸ” แŸก. แž–แžทแžŸแŸ„แž’แž“แŸแžขแŸ†แž–แžธแž‚แŸ†แž“แžทแžแžŸแŸ’แžœแŸ‚แž„แž™แž›แŸ‹แž–แžธแž‘แžธแž•แŸ’แžŸแžถแžšแž›แžฟแž“แŸ–แž€แžถแžšแžšแŸ€แž”แž…แŸ†แž™แžปแž‘แŸ’แž’แž“แžถแž€แžถแžšแžŸแŸ’แžœแŸ‚แž„แž™แž›แŸ‹แž–แžธแž‘แžธแž•แŸ’แžŸแžถแžšแžขแž“แžกแžถแž‰ แž˜แžถแž“แž—แžถแž–แž†แžถแž”แŸ‹แžšแž แŸแžŸ แž“แžทแž„แž„แžถแž™แžŸแŸ’แžšแžฝแž›แŸ” แž‘แž“แŸ’แž‘แžนแž˜แž“แžนแž„แž“แŸ„แŸ‡แž™แžพแž„แž€แŸแžขแžถแž…แž”แžทแž‘ แžฌแž”แžพแž€แž™แžปแž‘แŸ’แž’แž“แžถแž€แžถแžšแž“แŸ„แŸ‡แžŠแŸ„แž™แž‚แŸ’แžšแžถแž“แŸ‹แžแŸ‚แž…แžปแž…แž›แžพ mouse แž™แžพแž„แžแŸ‚แž”แŸ‰แžปแžŽแŸ’แžŽแŸ„แŸ‡แŸ” แž›แŸ„แž€แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แž€แŸแžขแžถแž…แžšแŸ€แž”แž…แŸ†แžฒแŸ’แž™แž˜แžถแž“แž™แžปแž‘แŸ’แž’แž“แžถแž€แžถแžšแž…แŸ’แžšแžพแž“แž€แžพแžแžกแžพแž„แžŸแŸ’แžšแž”แž‚แŸ’แž“แžถ (แž€แžถแžšแž–แžทแžŸแŸ„แž’แž•แŸ’แžŸแŸแž„แž‚แŸ’แž“แžถ) แžŠแŸ‚แž›แž’แŸ’แžœแžพแžฒแŸ’แž™แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แž˜แžถแž“แž›แž‘แŸ’แž’แž—แžถแž–แž”แŸ’แžšแŸ€แž”แž’แŸ€แž”แž™แžปแž‘แŸ’แž’แž“แžถแž€แžถแžšแž€แžถแžšแžŸแŸ’แžœแŸ‚แž„แž™แž›แŸ‹แž‘แžธแž•แŸ’แžŸแžถแžšแž–แžธแžš แžŠแŸ„แž™แž•แŸ’แž‘แžถแž›แŸ‹แž€แŸ’แž“แžปแž„แž–แŸแž›แžแŸ‚แž˜แžฝแž™แŸ” แžŠแžผแž…แŸ’แž“แŸแŸ‡แž แžพแž™ แžœแžถแž‡แžถแžœแžทแž’แžธแžŠแŸ‚แž›แžขแžถแž…แžฒแŸ’แž™แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แž–แžทแžŸแŸ„แž’แž‚แŸ†แž“แžทแžแž”แžถแž“แž™แŸ‰แžถแž„แž†แžถแž”แŸ‹แžšแž แŸแžŸแŸ”แŸข. แž–แž„แŸ’แžšแžธแž€แž”แžถแž“แž›แžฟแž“แŸ–แž“แŸ…แž–แŸแž›แžŠแŸ‚แž›แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แž˜แžถแž“แž™แžปแž‘แŸ’แž’แž“แžถแž€แžถแžšแžŸแŸ’แžœแŸ‚แž„แžšแž€แž‘แžธแž•แŸ’แžŸแžถแžšแž˜แžฝแž™แžŠแŸ‚แž›แž€แŸ†แž–แžปแž„แž‘แž‘แžฝแž›แž”แžถแž“แž‡แŸ„แž‚แž‡แŸแž™แž€แŸ’แž“แžปแž„แž€แžถแžšแž–แž„แŸ’แžšแžธแž€แžœแžถแžฒแŸ’แž™แž’แŸ†แž‡แžถแž„แž˜แžปแž“แž“แžนแž„แž˜แžถแž“แž—แžถแž–แž„แžถแž™แžŸแŸ’แžšแžฝแž›แž•แž„แžŠแŸ‚แžšแŸ”แžŠแŸ„แž™แžŸแžถแžšแžแŸ‚แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แž˜แžถแž“แž‘แžทแž“แŸ’แž“แž“แŸแž™ แž“แžทแž„แž€แžถแžšแžœแžทแž—แžถแž‚แž‘แžถแŸ†แž„แžขแžŸแŸ‹แž“แŸ…แž€แŸ’แž“แžปแž„แž€แžŽแŸ’แžแžถแž”แŸ‹แžŠแŸƒแžšแž”แžŸแŸ‹แžขแŸ’แž“แž€ แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แžŠแžนแž„แž…แŸ’แž”แžถแžŸแŸ‹แžแžถ แžขแŸ’แžœแžธแžŠแŸ‚แž›แž”แŸ’แžšแžŸแžพแžš แž“แžทแž„แžขแŸ’แžœแžธแžŠแŸ‚แž›แž˜แžทแž“แž”แŸ’แžšแžŸแžพแžšแŸ” แž”แŸ’แžšแž€แžถแžšแž“แŸแŸ‡แž’แŸ’แžœแžพแžฒแŸ’แž™แž™แžปแž‘แŸ’แž’แž“แžถแž€แžถแžšแžŸแŸ’แžœแŸ‚แž„แžšแž€แž‘แžธแž•แŸ’แžŸแžถแžšแžขแž“แžกแžถแž‰ แžŸแž˜แž”แŸ†แž•แžปแžแž€แŸ’แž“แžปแž„แž€แžถแžšแž–แž„แŸ’แžšแžธแž€แž™แžปแž‘แŸ’แž’แž“แžถแž€แžถแžšแžšแž”แžŸแŸ‹แžแŸ’แž›แžฝแž“แŸ”แŸฃ. แž‘แŸ…แž›แžพแžŸแž–แžธแž‘แžธแž€แž“แŸ’แž›แŸ‚แž„แžŠแŸ‚แž›แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แžขแžถแž…แž‘แŸ…แžŠแž›แŸ‹แž‡แžถแž’แž˜แŸ’แž˜แžแžถแŸ–แž”แžŽแŸ’แžแžถแž‰แžขแŸŠแžธแž“แž’แžบแžŽแžทแžแž‡แžฝแž™แžฒแŸ’แž™แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แžŸแŸ’แžœแŸ‚แž„แžšแž€แž”แžถแž“แž˜แž“แžปแžŸแŸ’แžŸแž“แŸ…แž‡แžปแŸ†แžœแžทแž‰แž–แžทแž—แž–แž›แŸ„แž€แŸ” แž‘แžธแž•แŸ’แžŸแžถแžšแž‚แŸ„แž›แžŠแŸ…แžšแž”แžŸแŸ‹แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แž“แžนแž„แžแŸ’แžšแžผแžœแž”แžถแž“แž–แž„แŸ’แžšแžธแž€แž™แŸ‰แžถแž„แžแŸ’แž›แžถแŸ†แž„ แž“แŸ…แž–แŸแž›แžŠแŸ‚แž›แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แž˜แžถแž“แž›แž‘แŸ’แž’แž—แžถแž–แž‘แžถแž€แŸ‹แž‘แž„แž‡แžถแž˜แžฝแž™แž“แžนแž„แž˜แž“แžปแžŸแŸ’แžŸแžŠแŸ‚แž›แžšแžŸแŸ‹แž“แŸ…แž€แŸ’แžšแŸ…แž–แžธแž‘แžธแžแžถแŸ†แž„แžšแž”แžŸแŸ‹แžขแŸ’แž“แž€ แž‡แžถแž–แžทแžŸแŸแžŸแž“แŸ…แž–แŸแž›แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แž€แŸ†แž–แžปแž„แžŸแŸ’แžœแŸ‚แž„แžšแž€แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แž”แžŽแŸ’แžแžถแž€แŸ‹แž‘แžปแž“แž•แŸ’แž“แŸ‚แž€แžขแž…แž›แž“แž‘แŸ’แžšแž–แŸ’แž™แžขแž“แŸ’แžแžšแž‡แžถแžแžทแŸ”แžŠแŸ„แž™แž”แŸ’แžšแžพแž”แŸ’แžšแžถแžŸแŸ‹แž€แžถแžšแžŸแŸ’แžœแŸ‚แž„แžšแž€แž‘แžธแž•แŸ’แžŸแžถแžšแžขแž“แžกแžถแž‰ แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แžขแžถแž…แž‘แžถแž€แŸ‹แž‘แž„แž“แžนแž„แž˜แž“แžปแžŸแŸ’แžŸแž˜แŸ’แž“แžถแž€แŸ‹ แžŠแŸ‚แž›แžŸแŸ’แž‚แžถแž›แŸ‹แž˜แŸ’แž“แžถแž€แŸ‹แž‘แŸ€แž แžŠแŸ‚แž›แžŸแŸ’แž‚แžถแž›แŸ‹แž”แž“แŸ’แžแž‘แŸ…แž˜แŸ’แž“แžถแž€แŸ‹แž‘แŸ€แž แž€แŸ’แž“แžปแž„แžšแž™แŸˆแž–แŸแž›แžแŸ‚แž”แŸ‰แžปแž“แŸ’แž˜แžถแž“แžœแžทแž“แžถแž‘แžธแž”แŸ‰แžปแžŽแŸ’แžŽแŸ„แŸ‡ แž แžพแž™แžŠแŸ‚แž›แž–แžฝแž€แž‚แŸแžขแžถแž…แž“แžนแž„แžšแžŸแŸ‹แž“แŸ…แžšแžถแž”แŸ‹แž–แžถแž“แŸ‹แž‚แžธแžกแžผแž˜แŸ‰แŸ‚แžแž–แžธแžขแŸ’แž“แž€แŸ” แž“แŸแŸ‡แž แžพแž™แž‚แžบแž‡แžถแžขแŸ†แžŽแžถแž…แžšแž”แžŸแŸ‹แž”แžŽแŸ’แžแžถแž‰แžŸแž„แŸ’แž‚แž˜ แž“แžทแž„แž€แžถแžšแžŸแŸ’แžœแŸ‚แž„แžšแž€แž‘แžธแž•แŸ’แžŸแžถแžšแžขแž“แžกแžถแž‰แŸ” แž”แŸ’แžšแžŸแžทแž“แž”แžพแžขแŸ’แž“แž€แž˜แžถแž“แž”แžŽแŸ’แžแžถแž‰แžแžผแž…แž˜แžฝแž™แž€แŸ’แž“แžปแž„แžขแŸŠแžทแž“แž’แžบแžŽแžทแžแžŠแŸ‚แž›แž˜แžถแž“แžŸแž˜แžถแž‡แžทแž€แž”แŸ’แžšแž แŸ‚แž› แŸคแŸฅแŸ  แžšแžผแž” แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แžขแžถแž…แž˜แžถแž“แžŸแž€แŸ’แžแžถแž“แžปแž–แž›แž™แŸ‰แžถแž„แžแŸ’แž›แžถแŸ†แž„แž€แŸ’แž“แžปแž„แž€แžถแžšแž–แž„แŸ’แžšแžธแž€แž”แžŽแŸ’แžแžถแž‰แž“แŸแŸ‡แžแžถแž˜แžขแŸŠแžทแž“แž’แžบแžŽแžทแžแŸ”แŸค.แž€แžถแžšแžŸแŸ’แžœแŸ‚แž„แžšแž€แž‘แžธแž•แŸ’แžŸแžถแžšแžขแž“แžกแžถแž‰แž˜แžถแž“แž”แŸ’แžšแžŸแžทแž‘แŸ’แž’แž—แžถแž–แž‡แžถแž„แž€แžถแžšแžขแŸ†แž–แžถแžœแž“แžถแžœแž›แž€แŸ‹แž–แžธแž–แŸ’แžšแŸ„แŸ‡แžขแžแžทแžแžทแž‡แž“แžšแž”แžŸแŸ‹แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แž˜แžถแž“แž›แž€แŸ’แžแžแžŽแŸ’แžŒแž‚แŸ’แžšแž”แŸ‹แž‚แŸ’แžšแžถแž“แŸ‹ แž“แžทแž„แž˜แžถแž“แžŸแŸแž…แž€แŸ’แžแžธแžšแŸ†แž—แžพแž”!แž”แŸ’แžšแžŸแžทแž“แž”แžพแžขแŸ’แž“แž€แž‚แŸ„แŸ‡แž‘แŸ’แžœแžถแžšแž•แŸ’แž‘แŸ‡ แžฌแž•แŸ’แž‰แžพแžšแžขแŸŠแžธแž˜แŸ‚แž›แž‘แŸ…แž€แžถแž“แŸ‹แž‡แž“แž…แž˜แŸ’แž›แŸ‚แž€ แž“แŸ„แŸ‡แž”แžถแž“แž“แŸแž™แžแžถ แž–แžฝแž€แž‚แŸแž˜แžทแž“แžŠแžนแž„แžขแŸ’แžœแžธแž‘แžถแŸ†แž„แžขแžŸแŸ‹แž–แžธแžŸแŸแžœแžถแž€แž˜แŸ’แž˜ แžฌแž€แŸแžšแŸ’แžแžทแŸแžˆแŸ’แž˜แŸ„แŸ‡แžšแž”แžŸแŸ‹แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แŸ” แž”แŸ’แžšแž€แžถแžšแž“แŸแŸ‡แžขแžถแž…แž“แžนแž„แž’แŸ’แžœแžพแžฒแŸ’แž™แž€แžถแžšแž›แž€แŸ‹แžšแž”แžŸแŸ‹แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แž’แŸ’แž›แžถแž€แŸ‹แž…แžปแŸ‡ แž“แžทแž„แž™แžบแžแŸ” แžŠแŸ„แž™แžŸแžถแžšแž€แžถแžšแžŸแŸ’แžœแŸ‚แž„แžšแž€แž‘แžธแž•แŸ’แžŸแžถแžšแžขแž“แžกแžถแž‰ แžขแžแžทแžแžทแž‡แž“แžšแž”แžŸแŸ‹แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แžขแžถแž…แžŠแžนแž„แž“แžผแžœแž‚แŸ’แžšแž”แŸ‹แž–แžแŸŒแž˜แžถแž“แž‘แžถแŸ†แž„แžขแžŸแŸ‹แž˜แžปแž“แž“แžนแž„แž–แžฝแž€แž‚แŸแž‘แŸ†แž“แžถแž€แŸ‹แž‘แŸ†แž“แž„แž˜แž€แžขแŸ’แž“แž€ แž แžพแž™แž–แžฝแž€แž‚แŸแž˜แžถแž“แž—แžถแž–แžšแŸ†แž—แžพแž”แž‘แŸ€แžแž•แž„! แžแžพแžขแžแžทแžแžทแž‡แž“แž”แŸ’แžšแž—แŸแž‘แžŽแžถแžŠแŸ‚แž›แžขแžถแž…แž“แžนแž„แž‘แžทแž‰แž‘แŸ†แž“แžทแž‰แžšแž”แžŸแŸ‹แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แž…แŸ’แžšแžพแž“แž‡แžถแž„?แž€แžถแžšแžŸแŸ’แžœแŸ‚แž„แžšแž€แž‘แžธแž•แŸ’แžŸแžถแžšแžขแž“แžกแžถแž‰ แž‡แžฝแž™แžฒแŸ’แž™แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แž”แž„แŸ’แž€แžพแžแž“แžผแžœแž€แŸ’แžšแžปแž˜แžขแžแžทแžแžทแž‡แž“ ยซแž‡แžถแž”แŸ‹ยป แžŠแŸ‚แž›แž„แžถแž™แžŸแŸ’แžšแžฝแž›แž“แžนแž„แžแŸ’แžšแžผแžœแž”แžถแž“แž•แŸ’แž›แžถแžŸแŸ‹แž”แŸ’แžแžผแžšแžฒแŸ’แž™แž€แŸ’แž›แžถแž™แž‘แŸ…แž‡แžถแž€แžถแžšแž‘แžทแž‰ แž–แžธแž–แŸ’แžšแŸ„แŸ‡แž–แžฝแž€แž‚แŸแž˜แžถแž“แž…แŸ†แžŽแŸแŸ‡แžŠแžนแž„แž‘แžถแž€แŸ‹แž‘แž„แž“แžนแž„แžŸแŸแžœแžถแž€แž˜แŸ’แž˜แžšแž”แžŸแŸ‹แžขแŸ’แž“แž€ แž แžพแž™แž–แžฝแž€แž‚แŸแž‘แž‘แžฝแž›แž”แžถแž“แž€แžถแžšแž”แž‰แŸ’แž…แžปแŸ‡แž”แž‰แŸ’แž…แžผแž›แžšแžฝแž…แž แžพแž™แž˜แžปแž“แž“แžนแž„แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แž“แžทแž™แžถแž™แž‘แŸ…แž€แžถแž“แŸ‹แž–แžฝแž€แž‚แŸแŸ” แž€แžถแžšแž‡แžฝแž”แž‡แžถแž˜แžฝแž™แž“แžนแž„แž˜แž“แžปแžŸแŸ’แžŸแžŠแŸ‚แž›แž…แž„แŸ‹แž“แžทแž™แžถแž™แž‡แžถแž˜แžฝแž™แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แžแŸ‚แž„แžแŸ‚แž˜แžถแž“แž—แžถแž–แžŸแž”แŸ’แž”แžถแž™แž‡แžถแž„แž‡แžถแž“แžทแž…แŸ’แž…!แŸฅ. แž˜แžถแž“แžแž˜แŸ’แž›แŸƒแžแŸ„แž€แž‡แžถแž„ แŸ–แž€แžถแžšแž”แŸ’แžšแžพแž”แŸ’แžšแžถแžŸแŸ‹แž”แžŽแŸ’แžแžถแž‰แžขแŸŠแžทแž“แž’แžบแžŽแžทแžแžŠแžพแž˜แŸ’แž”แžธแžŸแŸ’แžœแŸ‚แž„แžšแž€แžขแžแžทแžแžทแž‡แž“แžขแž…แž›แž“แž‘แŸ’แžšแž–แŸ’แž™ แž˜แžถแž“แžแž˜แŸ’แž›แŸƒแžแŸ„แž€แž‡แžถแž„ แž”แžพแž”แŸ’แžšแŸ€แž”แž’แŸ€แž”แž‘แŸ…แž“แžนแž„แžœแžทแž’แžธแž•แŸ’แžŸแŸแž„แŸ— แžŠแŸ„แž™แžŸแžถแžšแž แŸแžŠแŸ’แž‹แžถแžšแž…แž“แžถแžŸแž˜แŸ’แž–แŸแž“แŸ’แž’แžขแŸŠแžทแž“แž’แžบแžŽแžทแžแž˜แžถแž“แžแž˜แŸ’แž›แŸƒแžแŸ„แž€แž‡แžถแž„แž แŸแžŠแŸ’แž‹แžถแžšแž…แž“แžถแžŸแž˜แŸ’แž–แŸแž“แŸ’แž’แž–แžทแžแž”แŸ’แžšแžถแž€แžŠแž†แŸ’แž„แžถแž™แžŽแžถแžŸแŸ‹แŸ” แž แžพแž™แžขแŸ’แžœแžธแžŠแŸ‚แž›แž›แŸ’แžขแž‡แžถแž„แž“แŸแŸ‡แž‘แŸ…แž‘แŸ€แžแž“แŸ„แŸ‡ แž‚แžบแžขแŸ’แž“แž€แž‚แŸ’แžšแžถแž“แŸ‹แžแŸ‚แž…แŸ†แžŽแžถแž™แž›แžพแžขแŸ’แžœแžธแžŠแŸ‚แž›แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แž”แŸ’แžšแžพแž”แŸ‰แžปแžŽแŸ’แžŽแŸ„แŸ‡ แž แžพแž™แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แžขแžถแž…แž…แžถแž”แŸ‹แž•แŸ’แžแžพแž˜แž–แžธแžแžผแž…แž‘แŸ…แž”แžถแž“!แŸฆ. แž”แž„แŸ’แž€แžพแžแž˜แŸ‰แžถแž€แžšแž”แžŸแŸ‹แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แžแžถแž˜แžขแŸŠแžทแž“แž’แžบแžŽแžทแžแŸ–แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แž“แžนแž„แž˜แžถแž“แžขแžแŸ’แžแž”แŸ’แžšแž™แŸ„แž‡แž“แŸแž€แŸ’แž“แžปแž„แž€แžถแžšแž”แŸ’แžšแž€แžฝแžแž”แŸ’แžšแž‡แŸ‚แž„แžŠแŸแžแŸ’แž›แžถแŸ†แž„แž˜แžฝแž™ แž”แŸ’แžšแžŸแžทแž“แž”แžพแžขแŸ’แž“แž€แžขแžถแž…แž’แŸ’แžœแžพแžฒแŸ’แž™แžแŸ’แž›แžฝแž“แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แžแžปแžŸแž–แžธแž‚แžผแž”แŸ’แžšแž€แžฝแžแžšแž”แžŸแŸ‹แžแŸ’แž›แžฝแž“แžแžถแž˜แžšแž™แŸˆแž€แžถแžšแž”แž„แŸ’แž€แžพแžแž˜แŸ‰แžถแž€แžšแž”แžŸแŸ‹แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แž“แŸ…แž€แŸ’แž“แžปแž„แžขแŸŠแžทแž“แž’แžบแžŽแžทแžแŸ” แž€แžถแžšแžŸแŸ’แžœแŸ‚แž„แžšแž€แž‘แžธแž•แŸ’แžŸแžถแžšแžขแž“แžกแžถแž‰ แž‡แžฝแž™แžฒแŸ’แž™แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แž”แž„แŸ’แž€แžพแž แž“แžทแž„แž•แŸ’แžŸแž–แŸ’แžœแž•แŸ’แžŸแžถแž™ แž˜แŸ‰แžถแž€แž“แŸ„แŸ‡แž™แŸ‰แžถแž„แžŸแŸ’แžšแžฝแž› แž“แžทแž„แž…แŸ†แžŽแžถแž™ แžแŸ„แž€แž”แŸ†แž•แžปแžแŸ”แž‡แžถแžŸแžšแžปแž”แž˜แž€ แž€แžถแžšแžŸแŸ’แžœแŸ‚แž„แžšแž€แž‘แžธแž•แŸ’แžŸแžถแžšแžขแž“แžกแžถแž‰แžขแžถแž…แž‡แžถแžงแž”แž€แžšแžŽแŸแž›แž€แŸ‹แžŠแŸแžแŸ’แž›แžถแŸ†แž„แž€แŸ’แž›แžถแžŸแž˜แŸ’แžšแžถแž”แŸ‹แž–แžถแžŽแžทแž‡แŸ’แž‡แž€แž˜แŸ’แž˜แžขแž…แž›แž“แž‘แŸ’แžšแž–แŸ’แž™แžšแž”แžŸแŸ‹แžขแŸ’แž“แž€ แž‘แŸ„แŸ‡แž”แžธแž‡แžถแžขแŸ’แž“แž€แž‡แžถแž—แŸ’แž“แžถแž€แŸ‹แž„แžถแžšแž˜แŸ’แž“แžถแž€แŸ‹ แžฌแž‡แžถแžขแŸ’แž“แž€แžŸแžถแž„แžŸแž„แŸ‹แžขแž…แž›แž“แž‘แŸ’แžšแž–แŸ’แž™แž€แŸแžŠแŸ„แž™ แžŠแŸ„แž™แžŸแžถแžšแž˜แžผแž›แž แŸแžแžปแž–แžธแžšแž’แŸ†แŸ—แŸ” แž‘แžธแŸก แžœแžถแž‡แžฝแž™แžฒแŸ’แž™แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แž–แžทแžŸแŸ„แž’แž‚แŸ†แž“แžทแžแžšแž”แžŸแŸ‹แžขแŸ’แž“แž€ แž แžพแž™แžœแžถแž€แŸแž‡แžฝแž™แžฒแŸ’แž™แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แž–แž„แŸ’แžšแžธแž€แž™แžปแž‘แŸ’แž’แž“แžถแž€แžถแžšแžšแž”แžŸแŸ‹แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แž•แž„แžŠแŸ‚แžšแŸ”แž€แŸแž”แŸ‰แžปแž“แŸ’แžแŸ‚แž‘แŸ„แŸ‡แž‡แžถแž™แŸ‰แžถแž„แž“แŸแŸ‡แž€แŸ’แžแžธ แžŸแžผแž˜แž€แžปแŸ†แž—แŸ’แž›แŸแž…แž“แžผแžœแžšแžฟแž„แž‘แžถแŸ†แž„แž–แžธแžšแž“แŸแŸ‡แŸ–แŸก. แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แžแŸ’แžšแžผแžœแž˜แžถแž“แž‚แž˜แŸ’แžšแžผแž–แžถแžŽแžทแž‡แŸ’แž…แž€แž˜แŸ’แž˜แžŠแŸ‚แž›แžŸแž˜แžšแž˜แŸ’แž™แž˜แžฝแž™แžŸแžทแž“ แŸ–แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แžแŸ’แžšแžผแžœแž˜แžถแž“แž‚แŸ†แžšแžผแž–แžถแžŽแžทแž‡แŸ’แž‡แž€แž˜แŸ’แž˜แžŠแŸ‚แž›แž˜แžถแž“แž—แžถแž–แžšแžนแž„แž˜แžถแŸ†แž˜แžฝแž™ แžŠแŸ‚แž›แžแŸ’แžšแžผแžœแž”แžถแž“แž”แž„แŸ’แž€แžพแžแžกแžพแž„แž–แžธแž€แžถแžšแžœแžถแž™แžแž˜แŸ’แž›แŸƒแžšแž”แžŸแŸ‹แžขแžแžทแžแžทแž‡แž“แž–แŸแž›แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แžขแžถแž…แž‚แžทแžแž–แžธแž€แžถแžšแžŸแŸ’แžœแŸ‚แž„แžšแž€แž‘แžธแž•แŸ’แžŸแžถแžšแžขแž“แžกแžถแž‰แŸ” แž€แžถแžšแžŸแŸ’แžœแŸ‚แž„แžšแž€แž‘แžธแž•แŸ’แžŸแžถแžšแžขแž“แžกแžถแž‰แž˜แžทแž“แžขแžถแž…แž‡แŸ†แž“แžฝแžŸ แžฌแž‡แžฝแž™แžฒแŸ’แž™แž‚แŸ†แž“แžทแžแž–แžถแžŽแžทแž‡แŸ’แž‡แž€แž˜แŸ’แž˜แž˜แžทแž“แž›แŸ’แžขแž˜แžฝแž™แžฒแŸ’แž™แž˜แžถแž“แž—แžถแž–แž”แŸ’แžšแžŸแžพแžšแž‡แžถแž„แž˜แžปแž“แžกแžพแž™แŸ”แŸข. แž€แžปแŸ†แž—แŸ’แž›แŸแž…แž–แžธแž€แžถแžšแžŸแŸ’แžœแŸ‚แž„แžšแž€แž‘แžธแž•แŸ’แžŸแžถแžšแž’แž˜แŸ’แž˜แžแžถแž“แŸแŸ‡แž˜แžทแž“แž˜แŸ‚แž“แž‡แžถแž€แžถแžšแž‡แž‡แŸ‚แž€แžšแž€แžแžปแžŸแžแŸ’แžšแžผแžœแžšแžœแžถแž„แž€แžถแžšแžŸแŸ’แžœแŸ‚แž„แžšแž€แž‘แžธแž•แŸ’แžŸแžถแžšแžขแž“แžกแžถแž‰ แž“แžทแž„แž€แžถแžšแžŸแŸ’แžœแŸ‚แž„แžšแž€แž‘แžธแž•แŸ’แžŸแžถแžšแž’แž˜แŸ’แž˜แžแžถแž“แŸ„แŸ‡แž‘แŸแŸ” แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แž‚แžฝแžšแžแŸ‚แž”แž“แŸ’แžแŸ‚แž˜แž€แžถแžšแžŸแŸ’แžœแŸ‚แž„แžšแž€แž‘แžธแž•แŸ’แžŸแžถแžšแž’แž˜แŸ’แž˜แžแžถ แž“แŸ…แž–แŸแž›แžŠแŸ‚แž›แž‡แŸ†แž“แžฝแž‰แžšแž”แžŸแŸ‹แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แž€แžถแž“แŸ‹แžแŸ‚แž’แŸ†แž‘แŸ…แŸ— แžแŸ‚แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แž‚แžฝแžšแžแŸ‚แž…แžถแž”แŸ‹แž•แŸ’แžแžพแž˜แžŠแŸ„แž™แž”แŸ’แžšแžพแž”แŸ’แžšแžถแžŸแŸ‹แž€แžถแžšแžŸแŸ’แžœแŸ‚แž„แžšแž€แž‘แžธแž•แŸ’แžŸแžถแžšแžขแž“แžกแžถแž‰ แžŠแŸ„แž™แžŸแŸ†แžขแžถแž„แž›แžพแž˜แžผแž›แž แŸแžแžปแžแžถแž„แž›แžพแŸ”แžแžพแž›แŸ„แž€แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แž…แž„แŸ‹แžŠแžนแž„แž–แŸแžแŸŒแž˜แžถแž“แž”แž“แŸ’แžแŸ‚แž˜แžŸแŸ’แžแžธแž–แžธ แžฑแž€แžถแžŸแž“แŸƒแž€แžถแžšแžŸแŸ’แžœแŸ‚แž„แžšแž€แž‘แžธแž•แŸ’แžŸแžถแžšแžขแž“แžกแžถแž‰ แžŸแž˜แŸ’แžšแžถแž”แŸ‹แž—แŸ’แž“แžถแž€แŸ‹แž„แžถแžš แž“แžทแž„แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แžŸแžถแž„แžŸแž„แŸ‹แž‘แŸ? แžŸแžผแž˜แž…แžผแž›แž‘แŸ…แž€แžถแžแŸ‹ realestate.com.kh แž“แŸ…แžแŸ’แž„แŸƒแž“แŸแŸ‡!
Sihanoukville Property Market Rising Fast
Sihanoukville Property Market Rising Fast
June 6, 2022, 5:05 p.m.
Realestate News
Sihanoukville has long been a part of the governmentโ€™s plan to develop the Southern coast as Cambodiaโ€™s next tourism hotspot after Siem Reap, and if recent arrival numbers are anything to go by it seems to be growing in appeal. However, as new property developers and casino operators descend on the city, and as budget backpackers continue to zip past to the beaches of nearby islands, it is yet to be seen how the development will play out and what crowd it will bring in. In the first eight months of the year Sihanoukville airport handled a total of 65,698 passengers, with total arrivals at 35,882, up 149 per cent and 140 per cent year-on-year, respectively. Check out properties for RENTย in Sihanoukville now! But as nearby islands such as Koh Rong and Koh Rong Samloem become more heavily marketed, and with the amount of visitors increasing every year โ€“ including tourists from other Asian countries โ€“Sihanoukville still looks scarcely more than a forgotten seaside town. Ho Vandy, a tourism expert and former co-chair of the Private and Public Sector Working Group, said the city has been neglected and outpaced by visitation to the islands, which is largely apparent in the low season. โ€œThere needs to be more attractions such as theme parks and special places to visit to get more tourists all year round,โ€ he said. But beyond the view of sleepy restaurants along Ochheuteal and Serendipity beaches that offer nearly identical sun-bleached and faded menus, Sihanoukville has a growing property sector driven by largely Chinese and ASEAN investment that could pick up the slack during the quiet periods. Check out properties in Sihanoukville, on Realestate.com.kh! One industry that appears to be taking off more than others is gambling, as integrated hotel and casinos aimed particularly at the rising number of Chinese visitors, multiply. Ros Phirun, spokesman for the Ministry of Economy and Finance, said the number of licensed casinos operating in Sihanoukville has doubled since last year to 15, with an additional five applications pending approval. โ€œBefore, casinos were mainly at the border but as the economy grows and more tourists visit the coast more casinos are openingโ€ฆ and for first time Chinese are going to the seaside to look for opportunities to invest,โ€ said Phirun. Sihanoukvilleโ€™s casino boom now puts the city on a par with Poipet, near the Thai border, in terms of the number of licensed facilities, though, still lags behind in volume. But this could change as Chinese arrivals continue to surge. From January to August of this year, arrivals from China to Cambodia totalled 461,518, up 26.5 per cent year-on-year and accounting for 15.2 per cent of total arrival numbers. These numbers have secured Chinaโ€™s place as the second biggest source market behind Vietnam. With Sihanoukville International Airport now operating flights from South Korea, Singapore and China, as well as daily flights to Siem Reap, the coastal city totalled more than 1 million visitors during the eight-month period, boosting its connection not only China but the rest of Asia. Phirun says the casinos, lit up at night in Chinese characters, predominantly do business with online games rather than face-to-face and that the growth of casinos will hopefully draw in more business tourists with greater spending power. โ€œSihanoukville previously attracted local tourists who mostly visit on the weekend and during the holidays, which means business is very slow during the week. If the city can attract more investors in gambling, then construction, hotels and a bigger tourism business will grow accordingly,โ€ he says. But despite the economic potential of hotel and casinos, the countryโ€™s gambling industry has long maintained a murky reputation, while Sihanoukville rarely makes positive headlines.ย Check out properties in Sihanoukville, on Realestate.com.kh! Earlier this year, there was a highly publicised incident involving a group of armed men launching an assault in the Queenco Hotel and Casino to extort money from music festival organizers. The music festival, Kazantip, which had for years been held on the Crimean peninsula before shifting to Georgia, was eventually cancelled after what government had deemed it an โ€œindecentโ€ and โ€œillegalโ€ event. Meanwhile, casinos in the border towns of Bavet and Poipet have been dogged by stories of kidnapping and extortion. Yet, the absence of law, oversight and bad press has still attracted brisk investment amid relaxed regulations and fewer restrictions compared to neighbouring countries.ย Check out properties for RENTย in Sihanoukville now! The Post reported last month that a senior official in Cambodiaโ€™s anti-money laundering agency said the body lacks the resources to investigate or penalise financial institutions that break the law, leaving the country open to exploitation by organised crime. But at the moment, it seems any investment is good investment explained Luu Meng, President of Cambodia Hotel Association. He said that with Chinese investors taking risks by building large scale properties, this could hopefully lead to diversification within the market when more cautious investors show interest. While he said it is important to have a balance of regional and foreign investors, regardless โ€œSihanoukville has been waiting for many years for someone to start it off...and itโ€™s always good to have more tourists looking for different things,โ€ he said. โ€œItโ€™s always good to see construction going on and itโ€™s a good indication there will [be] even more development because more than a year ago Sihanoukville was so empty.โ€ However, itโ€™s not just casino operators that are looking to cash in on Sihanoukvilleโ€™s growth. The city has caught the attention of major property developers. Earlier this year Cambodian property and hotel conglomerate SGPD Corp. broke ground on The Sunshine Bay, a 31-storey mixed development with three towers comprising 900 units, water parks and bars, to be located on Independence beach. Prices per unit start from $123,000. The developers reportedly sold more than 200 units before the groundbreaking ceremony in May to Taiwanese, Chinese and Cambodian investors. Another such property is Dโ€™Seaview, a 735-unit condominium backed the Singaporean agribusiness company HLH Group Ltd under their newly formed Camhomes branch, will be located near Sokha Beach. Through private subsidies the company is marketing units as low as $33,000 for Cambodian citizens. Construction on the project is expected to begin later this year, with a completion date of 2018. Ross Wheble, country director for global real estate consultancy firm Knight Frank, said Sihanoukvilleโ€™s first real condominium projects are aiming to bring international standards to the city and breaking a long spell of inactivity and relatively flat land prices. Check out properties in Sihanoukville, on Realestate.com.kh! โ€œThis in part can be attributed to the increase in scheduled flights to Sihanoukville Airport which is only going to increase over the medium to long term, in addition to the growth of the industrial sector and the increasing number of [special economic zones],โ€ he said in an email. The inflow of investment is also seeing Sihanoukvilleโ€™s popular beach, Otres, gain interest as higher-end hotels offering luxury amenities set up in the stretch farther away from the city called Otres Two. โ€œPresently, Sihanoukville itself does not have so much of a good reputation and Serendipity Beach is not the best. The reason we are seeing development at Otres Beach is that it is catering to the more upmarket/family tourist segment as opposed to the backpacker market associated with Sihanoukville,โ€ said Wheble.ย Check out properties for RENTย in Sihanoukville now! Norn Thim Sothear, director of Sihanoukville Property, said the speculation in Otres Two also comes amid a lack of space on Otres One, which has pushed land prices up by about $100 since last year, totalling $600 per square metre along the entire beach. Whether Sihanoukvilleโ€™s growth will complement the governmentโ€™s tourism drive and attract a breed of tourist other than backpackers or whether it will turn into a generic casino town like Bavet will remain to be seen. But for now the focus is taking that initial plunge and shaking the city from its slumber. โ€œIt requires someone to take the risk. Someone has to begin building and weโ€™ll need to wait for the customers to see what happens,โ€ said Meng.ย Check out properties in Sihanoukville, on Realestate.com.kh!ย  orย Check out properties for RENTย in Sihanoukville now! George Styllis, Phnom Penh Post, Post Property
BKK1 Development Slows
BKK1 Development Slows
June 6, 2022, 5:05 p.m.
Realestate News
The real estate market in the BKK1 area appears to be beginning to slow after years of accelerated growth as local investors look for more affordable alternatives within Phnom Penh. Seng Bunna, CEO of Bunna Realty Group, said that while the history of BKK1โ€™s foreign-oriented growth dates back to the days of UNTAC when United Nations officials, diplomats and NGOs hunkered down in low-rise villas, recent years of growth has transformed the area into a bustling commercial hub with an upscale housing market โ€“ replacing the traditional tenants with a new class of residents amidst tall buildings. โ€œ[The] BKK1 area can be called a diverse zone. It is a region that consists of hotels, condominiums, apartments, restaurants, schools, and popular cafรฉs. It is comparable to Sukhumvit in Bangkok.โ€ While he noted that there is still room in BKK1 for more growth, he has seen a trend in investors developing in BKK2 and BKK3, Toul Tom Pong and Phsar Doeum Thkov area alongside the Russian Market due to โ€œimproved infrastructure in that area.โ€ Prices for land in these areas are 30 to 40 per cent cheaper, he said. Kek Narin, an independent real estate investor, said as far as he has noticed, BKK1 currently has around 20 new condominium and apartment projects under construction, with at least another 50 already completed. He noted that BKK1 is still seen as the best area to live in and one that attracts tenants from around the region despite condominium prices ranging from $2,700 to $3,500 per square metre while land is selling at $5,000 to $6,000 per square metre, but โ€œfor local investors, they do not dare build a condominium in that area.โ€ Instead, more suitable prices in areas with the potential for long-term growth have become a safer bet for investors, he said, agreeing with Bunna about the rise of adjacent neighborhoods. โ€œIn other areas the price of land is still reasonable, allowing for more reasonable rental agreements that will fill units,โ€ he said. In adjacent areas, a one bedroom apartment or flat can cost around $400 to $600 a month, while the typical price in BKK1 ranges from $800 to $1,200 a month. Chrek Soknim, CEO of Century21 Mekong, said that while BKK1โ€™s rise of premium upscale projects will likely continue there will come a point when development will peak. While he noted that BKK1โ€™s growth is presently healthy โ€œthe area is getting overcrowded and it is getting tougher to find a place for more development,โ€ he said. One developer who has already shifted away from the prominent neighborhood is Meng Lun, CEO of LCPP Resident. He claimed that his firm has succeeded with three large condominium projects in neighborhoods outside of BKK1, selling out at 100 per cent. Resident L Cambodia, their forth condominium project located in Toul Tompong, is 65 per cent sold, he said. โ€œBecause my condominium projects focus on middle class, we cannot develop our projects in the BKK1 area because the land in the area is very expensive which leads to high investment cost; thus, we would not be able to sell our [units],โ€ he said. Kim Heng, Chairman of the Cambodian Valuers and Estate Agents Association, said that BKK1 competition has reached a point where developers will continue build, but that affluent housing demand has peaked. โ€œRight now, it is difficult to find a land in BKK1. Even if there was, it would be difficult to find buyers, too. The average land price in this area is 3 million dollars and if a building is constructed, investors have to pay three times the land price,โ€ he explained, adding that adjacent areas could more easily absorb increased development. โ€œThis is a good choice because regular Cambodians cannot live in BKK1. Only rich people can afford to stay there.โ€ Siv Meng, Phnom Penh Post, Post Property
Borey Supply Increasing Fast
Borey Supply Increasing Fast
June 6, 2022, 5:05 p.m.
Realestate News
In the current state of relative political stability and strong economic growth while the earning potential of Cambodians increases, the overall supply of Borey housing has risen by 15 per cent compared to the same time last year, a recent study has found. According to a recent study by Bunna Realty Group, up until the third quarter of this year, the number of Borey projects has swelled to 110, up from 74 last year. Additionally, a total of 151 residential projects entered the market. The study found that there are a total of 47,000 residential units presently available, up from 42,000 last year with a rate of sale hovering around 80 per cent. While flats are still regarded as the best-selling type of housing, which range from $44,000 to $190,000 dollars, villas were also on the rise. A newly built villa can start at $60,000 and run as high as $1 million based on size, location and design. Most of the Borey projects were located in the Sen Sok District with a total of 35, 26 in the Russei Keo District and 22 in the Por Senchey District. Looking at rate of sales, the study found that Borey Peng Hout was the most popular, with Borey New World and Borey Chip Mong Land also posting strong numbers. Hin Socheat, research director of Bunna Realty Group, explained that due to the increase of demand in housing along with the ability of homeowners to receive housing loans from banks and low interest mortgages directly from Borey developers, homeowners have been able to invest in homes at lower interest rates. โ€œThe popularity of independent living away from the family, the increase of middle-income families and the fluctuation of people migrating to Boreyโ€™s has contributed to the increase,โ€ he added. According to a report by the National Bank of Cambodia, 19 per cent of bank loans in Cambodia focus on the real estate sector with at a total of $2 billion. โ€œBank loans have become a core part in pushing real estate sector in Cambodia further and it facilitates even more investment and admission into this sector,โ€ he said. However, he added that while the prices for Boreys have increased from last year, โ€œthis study [did not] focus on that issueโ€ and looked at only supply and demand. Siv Meng, Phnom Penh Post, Post Property
แž€แžถแžšแž•แŸ’แžแž›แŸ‹แžŠแŸ†แž”แžผแž“แŸ’แž˜แžถแž“แžแžถแž˜แžšแž™แŸˆแžขแž“แžกแžถแž‰แžŸแž˜แŸ’แžšแžถแž”แŸ‹แž—แŸ’แž“แžถแž€แŸ‹แž„แžถแžšแžขแž…แž›แž“แž‘แŸ’แžšแž–แŸ’แž™แŸ– แž—แŸ’แž‡แžถแž”แŸ‹แž‘แŸ†แž“แžถแž€แŸ‹แž‘แŸ†แž“แž„ LinkedIn แžšแž”แžŸแŸ‹แžขแŸ’แž“แž€ (แž—แžถแž‚แŸฃ)
แž€แžถแžšแž•แŸ’แžแž›แŸ‹แžŠแŸ†แž”แžผแž“แŸ’แž˜แžถแž“แžแžถแž˜แžšแž™แŸˆแžขแž“แžกแžถแž‰แžŸแž˜แŸ’แžšแžถแž”แŸ‹แž—แŸ’แž“แžถแž€แŸ‹แž„แžถแžšแžขแž…แž›แž“แž‘แŸ’แžšแž–แŸ’แž™แŸ– แž—แŸ’แž‡แžถแž”แŸ‹แž‘แŸ†แž“แžถแž€แŸ‹แž‘แŸ†แž“แž„ LinkedIn แžšแž”แžŸแŸ‹แžขแŸ’แž“แž€ (แž—แžถแž‚แŸฃ)
June 6, 2022, 5:06 p.m.
Realestate News
แž‚แžŽแž“แžธ LinkedIn แž˜แžถแž“แžŸแž˜แžถแž‡แžทแž€แž‡แžถแž„ แŸกแŸจแŸง แž›แžถแž“แž“แžถแž€แŸ‹แž–แžธ แŸขแŸ แŸ  แž”แŸ’แžšแž‘แŸแžŸแž€แŸ’แž“แžปแž„แž–แžทแž—แž–แž›แŸ„แž€แŸ” แž‘แŸ„แŸ‡แž”แžธแž‡แžถแž˜แžฝแž™แž…แŸ†แž“แžฝแž“แžƒแžพแž‰แžแžถ Linkedin แž‚แŸ’แžšแžถแž“แŸ‹แžแŸ‚แž‡แžถย แž”แŸ’แžšแžœแžแŸ’แžแžทแžšแžผแž”แžŸแž„แŸ’แžแŸแž”แž€แžถแžšแž„แžถแžšแž˜แžฝแž™/CV แžแžถแž˜แžขแž“แžกแžถแž‰แž€แŸแžŠแŸ„แž™ แž‚แžŽแž“แžธ Linkedin แžแŸ’แžšแžผแžœแž”แžถแž“แž…แžถแžแŸ‹แž‘แžปแž€แž‡แžถแž”แŸ’แžšแž–แŸแž“แŸ’แž’แž•แŸ’แžŸแž–แŸ’แžœแž•แŸ’แžŸแžถแž™แžขแž“แžกแžถแž‰แžŸแž˜แŸ’แžšแžถแž”แŸ‹แžขแžถแž‡แžธแžœแž€แž˜แŸ’แž˜แžขแžถแž‡แžธแž–แžŸแŸ†แžกแžนแž„แž—แŸ’แž‡แžถแž”แŸ‹แž‘แŸ†แž“แžถแž€แŸ‹แž‘แŸ†แž“แž„แž—แŸ’แž‡แžถแž”แŸ‹แž”แžŽแŸ’แžแžถแž‰ แž“แžทแž„แž…แžถแž”แŸ‹แž•แŸ’แžแžพแž˜แž’แŸ’แžœแžพแž‡แŸ†แž“แžฝแž‰ แžœแžถแž‡แžถแž…แŸ†แžŽแžปแž…แž›แŸ’แžขแž”แŸ†แž•แžปแžแžŸแž˜แŸ’แžšแžถแž”แŸ‹แžขแž…แž›แž“แž‘แŸ’แžšแž–แŸ’แž™แŸ”แž€แŸ’แž“แžปแž„แž“แžถแž˜แž‡แžถแž—แŸ’แž“แžถแž€แŸ‹แž„แžถแžšแžขแž…แž›แž“แž‘แŸ’แžšแž–แŸ’แž™ แžซแž€แžถแžšแž„แžถแžšแžœแžทแž‡แŸ’แž‡แžถแž‡แžธแžœแŸˆ แž”แŸ’แžšแž–แŸแž“แŸ’แž’แž‘แŸ†แž“แžถแž€แŸ‹แž‘แŸ†แž“แž„ Linkedin แž‡แžถแž€แž˜แŸ’แž˜แžœแž’แžธแž˜แžถแž“แžแž˜แŸ’แž›แŸƒแž‘แžถแž” แž“แžทแž„แž„แžถแž™แžŸแŸ’แžšแžฝแž›แžŸแž˜แŸ’แžšแžถแž”แŸ‹แž‚แžŽแž“แžธแžขแžถแž‡แžธแžœแž€แž˜แŸ’แž˜แŸ” แžŸแž˜แŸ’แžšแžถแž”แŸ‹แž—แŸ’แž“แžถแž€แŸ‹แž„แžถแžšแžขแž…แž›แž“แž‘แŸ’แžšแž–แŸ’แž™ แžœแžถแž‡แžถแž€แž“แŸ’แž›แŸ‚แž„แž›แŸ’แžขแž”แŸ†แž•แžปแžแž€แŸ’แž“แžปแž„แž€แžถแžšแž€แŸ†แžŽแžแŸ‹แž–แžธแž‚แŸ„แž›แžŠแŸ… แž“แžทแž„แž€แžถแžšแž…แžถแž”แŸ‹แž•แŸ’แžแžพแž˜แž›แž€แŸ‹! แž‘แžถแž€แŸ‹แž‘แž„แž‡แžถแž˜แžฝแž™แž“แžนแž„แž€แžถแžšแž‡แŸ’แžšแžพแžŸแžšแžพแžŸแž”แžปแž‚แŸ’แž‚แž›แžทแž€ แž“แŸแŸ‡แž‚แžบแž€แŸแž‡แžถแžฑแž€แžถแžŸแžšแž”แžŸแŸ‹แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แž…แŸ†แž–แŸ„แŸ‡แž€แŸ’แžšแžปแž˜แž˜แž“แžปแžŸแŸ’แžŸแžŠแŸ‚แž›แž˜แžถแž“แžœแžทแž‡แŸ’แž‡แžถแž‡แžธแžœแŸˆ แžขแžถแž…แž‘แž‘แžฝแž›แž”แžถแž“แž•แž›แž”แŸ’แžšแž™แŸ„แž‡แž“แŸแž†แžถแž”แŸ‹แžšแž แŸแžŸ แž‚แŸ’แžšแžถแž“แŸ‹แžแŸ‚แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แžขแž„แŸ’แž‚แžปแž™แž‡แžถแž˜แžฝแžฝแž™แž€แžปแŸ†แž–แŸ’แž™แžผแž‘แŸแžš แž„แžถแž™แžŸแŸ’แžšแžฝแž›แžŸแž˜แŸ’แžšแžถแž”แŸ‹แžขแžถแž‡แžธแžœแž€แžšย แžซแžŸแž˜แŸ’แžšแžถแž”แŸ‹แž€แžถแžšแž‡แŸ’แžšแžพแžŸแžšแžพแžŸแž”แžปแž‚แŸ’แž‚แž›แžทแž€แž–แŸแž›แž€แŸ’แžšแŸ„แž™แŸ”ย แžแžพแžขแŸ’แž“แž€แž˜แžทแž“แž”แžถแž“แžขแžถแž“แžขแžแŸ’แžแž”แž‘แž“แŸแŸ‡แž—แžถแž‚แŸก แž˜แŸ‚แž“แž‘แŸ? แžŸแžผแž˜แžขแžถแž“แž‘แžธแž“แŸแŸ‡! ย แžซแž€แŸแž…แž„แŸ‹แžขแžถแž“แž—แžถแž‚แž‘แŸข? แžŸแžผแž˜แžขแžถแž“แž“แŸ…แž‘แžธแž“แŸแŸ‡!แž”แŸ’แžšแž แŸ‚แž›แž‡แžถแžขแŸ’แž“แž€แž…แž„แŸ‹แž…แžถแž”แŸ‹แž•แŸ’แžแžพแž˜ แž”แŸ‰แžปแž“แŸ’แžแŸ‚แž˜แžทแž“แžŠแžนแž„แžแžถแžแŸ’แžšแžผแžœแž…แžถแž”แŸ‹แž•แŸ’แžแžพแž˜แžšแž”แŸ€แž”แžŽแžถ? แž‘แžธแž“แŸแŸ‡แž˜แžถแž“แž‚แž“แŸ’แž›แžนแŸ‡แž˜แžถแž“แž”แŸ’แžšแž™แŸ„แž‡แž“แŸแž˜แžฝแž™แž…แŸ†แž“แžฝแž“ แžŠแŸ†แž”แžผแž“แŸ’แž˜แžถแž“แžŸแž˜แŸ’แžšแžถแž”แŸ‹แž‘แžธแž•แŸ’แžŸแžถแžšแžขแž“แžกแžถแž‰แžŸแž˜แŸ’แžšแžถแž”แŸ‹แž—แŸ’แž“แžถแž€แŸ‹แž„แžถแžšแžขแž…แž›แž“แž‘แŸ’แžšแž–แŸ’แž™แž–แžธ Realestate.com.kh แžŠแžพแž˜แŸ’แž”แžธแž–แž„แŸ’แžšแžนแž„แžขแžถแž‡แžธแžœแžทแž€แž˜แŸ’แž˜แžขแž…แž›แž“แž‘แŸ’แžšแž–แŸ’แž™แžขแž“แžกแžถแž‰ แž“แžทแž„แž”แŸ’แžšแžพแž”แŸ’แžšแžถแžŸแŸ‹ แžฅแž‘แŸ’แž’แžทแž–แž›แž“แŸƒแž”แžŽแŸ’แžŠแžถแž‰ Linkedin! ย แž€แžถแžšแž•แŸ’แžแž›แŸ‹แžŠแŸ†แž”แžผแž“แŸ’แž˜แžถแž“แžแžถแž˜แžšแž™แŸˆแžขแž“แžกแžถแž‰แžŸแž˜แŸ’แžšแžถแž”แŸ‹แž—แŸ’แž“แžถแž€แŸ‹แž„แžถแžšแžขแž…แž›แž“แž‘แŸ’แžšแž–แŸ’แž™(แž—แžถแž‚แŸฃ)แŸ– แž”แž„แŸ’แž€แžพแž แž“แžทแž„แž–แž„แŸ’แžšแžนแž„แž‘แŸ†แž“แžถแž€แŸ‹แž‘แŸ†แž“แž„แŸ–แžฅแž‘แŸ’แž’แžทแž–แž›แž“แŸƒ LinkedIn แž‚แžบแž‡แžถแž”แŸ’แžšแž–แŸแž“แŸ’แž’แž‘แŸ†แž“แžถแž€แŸ‹แž‘แŸ†แž“แž„แž–แžทแžŸแŸแžŸแžŠแžพแž˜แŸ’แž”แžธแžŸแŸ’แžšแžถแžœแž‡แŸ’แžšแžถแžœแžšแž€แž”แžŽแŸ’แžแžถแž‰แž—แŸ’แž‡แžถแž”แŸ‹แž‘แŸ†แž“แžถแž€แŸ‹แž‘แŸ†แž“แž„แž“แŸ…แž€แŸ’แž“แžปแž„แž‘แžธแžแŸ†แžถแž„แž•แŸ’แžŸแŸแž„แŸ—แž‚แŸ’แž“แžถแŸ” แžœแžถแž‚แžบแž‡แžถแž”แžŽแŸ’แžŽแžถแž‰แžŸแž„แŸ’แž‚แž˜แžŠแŸ‚แž›แž”แžถแž“แž•แŸ’แžแž›แŸ‹แž‡แžผแž“แž‘แŸ…แž›แžพแž€แžถแžšแžšแžธแž€แž…แž˜แŸ’แžšแžพแž“แž“แŸƒแž–แžถแž‡แŸ’แž‡แžทแž€แž˜แŸ’แž˜แžšแž”แžŸแŸ‹แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แžŠแŸ„แž™แž€แžถแžšแž„แžถแžšแž”แž…แŸ’แž…แžปแž”แŸ’แž”แž“แŸ’แž“แžšแž”แžŸแŸ‹แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แžŠแžพแž˜แŸ’แž”แžธแž‘แž‘แžฝแž›แž”แžถแž“แž…แŸ†แžŽแŸ‚แž€แž‘แžธแž•แŸ’แžŸแžถแžšแž–แžธแžแžถแž„แž€แŸ’แžšแŸ…ย ย แž‡แžถแž˜แžฝแž™แž“แžทแž„แž€แžถแžšแž”แž‰แŸ’แžˆแž”แŸ‹แž“แžผแžœแž‚แŸ†แž“แžทแžแž…แž„แŸ’แžขแŸ€แž แž แžพแž™แž’แŸ’แžœแžพแž€แžถแžšแž…แŸ‚แž€แžšแŸ†แž›แŸ‚แž€ย แž“แžทแž„แž‘แž‘แžฝแž›แž™แž€แž€แžถแžšแž…แžผแž›แžšแžฝแž˜แž‡แžถแž˜แžฝแž™แž”แžŽแŸ’แžแžถแž‰แžŸแž„แŸ’แž‚แž˜แž˜แžฝแž™แž“แŸแŸ‡!แž…แžผแž›แžšแžฝแž˜แž‡แžถแž˜แžฝแž™แž€แŸ’แžšแžปแž˜แž€แŸ’แž“แžปแž„แžœแžทแžŸแŸแž™แžขแž…แž›แž“แž‘แŸ’แžšแž–แŸ’แž™ แž“แžทแž„แž€แžถแžšแžœแžทแž“แžทแž™แŸ„แž‚แŸ–แž…แžถแž”แŸ‹แž•แŸ’แžแžพแž˜แž‡แžถแž˜แžฝแž™แž”แŸ’แžšแž’แžถแž“แž”แž‘แž•แŸ’แžŸแŸแž„แŸ—แž“แŸ…แž‡แžปแŸ†แžœแžทแž‰แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แžŸแŸ’แžœแŸ‚แž„แž™แž›แŸ‹ แž“แžทแž„แž‘แž‘แžฝแž›แž”แžถแž“แž€แžถแžšแžŸแž“แŸ’แž‘แž“แžถแž“แŸ…แž…แžผแž›แžšแžฝแž˜แž€แŸ’แžšแžปแž˜แž•แŸ’แžŸแŸแž„แŸ—แž‡แžถแž˜แžฝแž™แž”แžŽแŸ’แžแžถแž‰แž‘แŸ†แž“แžถแž€แŸ‹แž‘แŸ†แž“แž„แž˜แžฝแž™แž“แŸแŸ‡แŸ” แž“แŸ…แž–แŸแž›แžŠแŸ‚แž›แžŸแž˜แžถแž‡แžทแž€แž€แŸ’แžšแžปแž˜แž˜แžฝแž™แž…แŸ†แž“แžฝแž“แž’แŸ’แžœแžพแž€แžถแžšแž†แŸ’แž›แžพแž™แžแž”แž‡แžถแž˜แžฝแž™แž…แŸ†แž›แžพแž™แžŠแŸ‚แž›แž˜แžถแž“แž”แŸ’แžšแž™แŸ„แž“แŸแž‡แžถแž…แŸ’แžšแžพแž“แž‘แŸ…แž›แžพแž”แŸ’แžšแž’แžถแž“แž”แž‘แž˜แžฝแž™ แž€แžถแžšแž’แŸ’แžœแžพแžŠแžผแž…แŸ’แž“แŸแŸ‡แžขแžถแž…แž‡แžฝแž™แž”แž„แŸ’แž€แžพแžแžขแŸ„แž™แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แž˜แžถแž“แžœแžแŸ’แžแž˜แžถแž“แž“แŸ…แž›แžพแž‘แžธแž•แŸ’แžŸแžถแžšแžŠแŸ‚แž›แžขแž“แžปแžœแž‰แŸ’แž‰แžถแžแžขแŸ„แž™แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แž˜แžถแž“แž‘แŸ†แž“แžถแž€แŸ‹แž‘แŸ†แž“แž„แž™แŸ‰แžถแž„แž›แŸ’แžขแž‡แžถแž˜แžฝแž™ แž“แžนแž„แž˜แž“แžปแžŸแŸ’แžŸแž‡แžถแž…แŸ’แžšแžพแž“แž“แŸ…แž€แŸ’แž“แžปแž„แž€แŸ’แžšแžปแž˜แž€แŸแžŠแžผแž…แž‡แžถแž”แžŽแŸ’แžแžถแž‰แž‡แžถแž…แŸ’แžšแžพแž“แž•แž„แžŠแŸ‚แžšแŸ”แž€แžถแžšแž…แžผแž›แž…แžทแžแŸ’แžแž“แžทแž„แž˜แžแžทแž™แŸ„แž”แž›แž“แŸ…แž›แžพแžŸแŸ†แžŽแŸแžšแž…แŸ‚แž€แž…แžถแž™แžšแž”แžŸแŸ‹แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แŸ–แž”แŸ’แžšแžŸแžทแž“แž‡แžถแž–แžฝแž€แž‚แŸแžŠแžถแž€แŸ‹แžขแžแŸ’แžแž”แž‘แž“แŸ…แž€แŸ’แž“แžปแž„แž‚แŸแž แž‘แŸ†แž–แŸแžšแž–แžแŸแž˜แžถแž“ แžฌแž แŸ…แžแžถแž”แŸ’แž›แžปแž€แž…แžปแž„แž€แŸ’แžšแŸ„แž™แžšแž”แžŸแŸ‹แž–แžฝแž€แž‚แŸแž€แŸ’แž“แžปแž„แž€แžถแžšแž”แž„แŸ’แž€แžพแžแž“แžฝแžœแž˜แžแžทแž™แŸ„แž”แž›แŸ‹แž˜แžฝแž™แžŠแŸ‚แž›แž”แž„แŸ’แž แžถแž‰แž“แžผแžœแžขแŸ’แžœแžธแžŠแŸ‚แž›แž‡แžถแž…แŸ†แžŽแžถแž”แŸ‹แžขแžถแžšแž˜แŸ’แž˜แžšแžŽแŸแžšแž”แžŸแŸ‹แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แžขแŸ†แž–แžธแžœแžถแŸ” แžแžพแžขแŸ’แž“แž€แž…แžผแž›แž…แžทแžแŸ’แžแž’แŸ’แžœแžพแžขแŸ’แžœแžธแžขแŸ†แž–แžธแžœแžถแž แžพแž™แžแžพแž“แžนแž„แž˜แžถแž“แž•แž›แž”แŸ‰แŸ‡แž–แžถแž›แŸ‹แž‘แŸ…แž›แžพแžœแžทแž’แžธแžŸแžถแžŸแŸ’แžšแŸ’แžแžŠแŸ‚แž›แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แž’แŸ’แžœแžพแžขแžถแž‡แžธแžœแž€แž˜แŸ’แž˜แžšแž”แžŸแŸ‹แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แžŠแŸ‚แžšแžฌแž‘แŸ?ย แž™แžพแž„แž‘แžถแŸ†แž„แžขแžŸแŸ‹แž‚แŸ’แž“แžถแž…แžผแž›แž…แžทแžแŸ’แžแž˜แžแžทแž™แŸ„แž”แž›แŸ‹แž‡แžถแž–แžทแžŸแŸแžŸแž–แžธแž€แžถแžšแž‡แžฟแž‘แžปแž€แž…แžทแžแŸ’แžแž‚แŸ’แž“แžถแž“แŸ…แž€แŸ’แž“แžปแž„แž‘แŸ†แž“แžถแž€แŸ‹แž‘แŸ†แž“แž„แžขแžถแž‡แžธแžœแž€แž˜แŸ’แž˜แŸ” แž“แŸแŸ‡แžขแž“แžปแžœแž‰แŸ’แž‰แžถแžแžขแŸ„แž™แž˜แž“แžปแžŸแŸ’แžŸแž‡แžถแž…แŸ’แžšแžพแž“แž”แž‰แŸ’แž…แŸแž‰แž˜แžแžทแž™แŸ„แž”แž›แžšแž”แžŸแŸ‹แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แžŠแŸ‚แž›แž‡แžถแž‡แŸ†แž“แžถแž‰แžœแžทแž‡แŸ’แž‡แžถแž‡แžธแžœแŸˆแžŸแž€แž˜แŸ’แž˜ แž“แžทแž„แž‚แŸ†แž“แžทแžแž“แŸƒแž€แžถแžšแž€แžŸแžถแž„แž‘แŸ†แž“แžปแž€แž…แžทแžแŸ’แžแž“แŸ…แž–แŸแž›แžŠแŸ‚แž›แž–แžฝแž€แž‚แŸแž”แžถแž“แž‡แžฝแž”แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แž•แŸ’แž‘แžถแž›แŸ‹แŸ” ย  แž—แŸ’แž‡แžถแž”แŸ‹แž‘แŸ†แž“แžถแž€แŸ‹แž‘แŸ†แž“แž„แž‡แžถแž˜แžฝแž™แž€แŸ’แžšแžปแž˜แž แŸŠแžปแž“แž˜แžฝแž™ "Company Follow":แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แžขแžถแž…แž’แŸ’แžœแžพแž€แžถแžšแž‡แŸ’แžšแžพแžŸแžšแžพแžŸแž”แžปแž‚แŸ’แž‚แž›แžทแž€แžŠแŸแž›แŸ’แžขแž˜แžฝแž™ย แž แžพแž™แž”แž„แŸ’แž แžถแž‰แž–แŸแžแŸŒแž˜แžถแž“แžแŸ’แž˜แžธแžšแž”แžŸแŸ‹แž€แŸ’แžšแžปแž˜แž แŸŠแžปแž“แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แžแžถแž˜แžšแž™แŸ‡แžŸแŸ’แžแžถแž“แž—แžถแž–แžŠแŸแž›แŸ’แžขแž˜แžฝแž™ แž‡แŸ’แžšแžพแžŸแžšแžพแžŸแž€แŸ’แž“แžปแž„แž€แžถแžšแž‘แž‘แžฝแž›แž”แžถแž“แž–แŸแžแŸŒแž˜แžถแž“แž‡แžถแž…แŸ’แžšแžพแž“แž“แŸ…แž–แŸแž›แžŠแŸ‚แž›แž”แžปแž‚แŸ’แž‚แž›แžทแž€แž”แžถแž“แž‘แŸ…แž”แž˜แŸ’แžšแžพแž€แžถแžšแž„แžถแžšแž€แž“แŸ’แž›แŸ‚แž„แž•แŸ’แžŸแŸแž„แž‘แŸแŸ€แžแŸ” แžŸแŸ’แžšแžถแžœแž‡แŸ’แžšแžถแžœแžŠแŸƒแž‚แžผแž”แŸ’แžšแž€แžฝแžแž”แŸ’แžšแž‡แŸ‚แž„แžšแž”แžŸแŸ‹แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แž“แŸ…แž€แŸ’แž“แžปแž„แž‘แžธแž•แŸ’แžŸแžถแžšแž€แŸ’แž“แžปแž„แžŸแŸ’แžšแžปแž€แžšแž”แžŸแŸ‹แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แžแžถแž˜แžšแž™แŸˆแž€แžถแžšแž—แŸ’แž‡แžถแž”แŸ‹แž‘แŸ†แž“แžถแž€แŸ‹แž‘แŸ†แž“แž„แž‡แžถแž˜แžฝแž™แž˜แžปแžแž„แžถแžšย โ€œAdvanced People Searchโ€ย แž›แž€แŸ’แžแžŽแŸˆแž–แžทแžŸแŸแžŸแž‘แŸ†แžถแž„แžขแžŸแŸ‹แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แžขแžถแž…แž‘แž‘แžฝแž›แž”แžถแž“ แž•แž›แž”แŸ’แžšแž™แŸ„แž‡แž“แŸแž–แžธแž–แžฝแž€แž‚แŸแž”แžถแž“แŸ” ย  แž€แžปแŸ†แž—แŸ’แž›แŸแž… Back links แžšแž”แžŸแŸ‹แžขแŸ’แž“แž€:LinkedIn แžขแžถแž…แž•แŸ’แž‡แžถแž”แŸ‹แž‘แŸ…แž€แžถแž“แŸ‹แž‚แŸแž แž‘แŸ†แž–แŸแžšแžšแž”แžŸแŸ‹แžขแŸ’แž“แž€ แž‚แŸแž แž‘แŸ†แž–แŸแžšแž–แžแŸแž˜แžถแž“(แž”แŸ’แž›แžปแž€) แžฌแž‚แŸแž แž‘แŸ†แž–แŸแžšแž‡แžถแž…แŸ’แžšแžพแž“แž‘แŸ…แžแžถแž˜แž‡แž˜แŸ’แžšแžพแžŸแžšแž”แžŸแŸ‹แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แŸ” แžœแžถแž‚แžบแž‡แžถแžšแžฟแž„แž’แž˜แŸ’แž˜แžแžถแž€แŸ’แž“แžปแž„แž€แžถแžšแž€แŸ†แžŽแžแŸ‹แžŠแŸ†แžŽแžพแžšแž€แžถแžšแžกแžพแž„แž แžพแž™แž‡แžถแžœแžทแž’แžธแžขแžŸแŸ’แž…แžถแžšแŸ’แž™แžŠแžพแž˜แŸ’แž”แžธแž”แž„แŸ’แž€แžพแž“แž€แŸแžšแŸ’แžแžทแŸแžˆแŸ’แž˜แŸ„แŸ‡แžšแž”แžŸแŸ‹แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แžแžŽแŸˆแž–แŸแž›แž€แžถแžšแž…แžผแž›แž‘แŸ…แž€แžถแž“แŸ‹แž‚แŸแž แž‘แŸ†แž–แŸแžšแž‘แŸ…แž›แžพแžขแž…แž›แž“แž‘แŸ’แžšแž–แŸ’แž™แžšแž”แžŸแŸ‹แž›แŸ„แž€แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แŸ” แžœแžถแž’แŸ’แžœแžพแžขแŸ„แž™แž–แžทแžแž”แŸ’แžšแžถแž€แžŠแž˜แžฝแž™แž€แŸ’แž“แžปแž„แž€แžถแžšแž•แŸ’แž›แžถแžŸแŸ‹แž”แŸ’แžแžผแžšแžŸแŸ’แžแž„แŸ‹แžŠแžถแžšแž˜แžฝแž™แž›แžพแž˜แžปแžแž„แžถแžšย  โ€œMy Websiteโ€ แžŠแŸ‚แž›แž˜แžถแž“แž˜แžปแžแž„แžถแžšแž€แŸ’แž“แžปแž„แž€แžถแžšแž—แŸ’แž‡แžถแž”แŸ‹แžขแžแŸ’แžแž”แž‘แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แž‘แŸ…แž€แžถแž“แŸ‹แž”แžŽแŸ’แžแžถแž‰แž‘แŸ†แž“แžถแž€แŸ‹แž‘แŸ†แž“แž„แž“แŸแŸ‡แŸ” แž’แŸ’แžœแžพแž€แžถแžšแž€แŸ‚แžŸแž˜แŸ’แžšแžฝแž›แž‘แŸ…แž›แžพแž–แŸแžแŸŒแž˜แžถแž“แžŠแŸ†แž”แžผแž„แžŠแŸ‚แž›แž—แŸ’แž‡แžถแž”แŸ‹แž‘แŸ†แž“แžถแž€แŸ‹แž‘แŸ†แž“แž„แžŠแŸแž›แŸ’แžขแž”แŸ’แžšแžŸแžพแžšแž แžพแž™แž™แž›แŸ‹แžขแŸ†แž–แžธแžŸแŸแžœแžถแž€แž˜แŸ’แž˜แž‡แžถแž…แŸ’แžšแžพแž“แžšแž”แžŸแŸ‹แžขแŸ’แž“แž€ แž“แžทแž„แž–แŸแžแŸŒแž˜แžถแž“แž‡แžถแž€แŸ‹แž›แžถแž€แŸ‹แžŠแŸ‚แž›แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แž•แŸ’แžแž›แŸ‹แž‘แŸ…แžขแŸ„แž™แž€แŸ’แžšแžปแž˜แž แŸŠแžปแž“แžœแŸแž”แž•แŸ’แžŸแžถแž™แžšแž”แžŸแŸ‹แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แŸ”แžแžพแžขแŸ’แž“แž€แž˜แžทแž“แž”แžถแž“แžขแžถแž“แžขแžแŸ’แžแž”แž‘แž“แŸแŸ‡แž—แžถแž‚แŸก แž˜แŸ‚แž“แž‘แŸ? แžŸแžผแž˜แžขแžถแž“แž‘แžธแž“แŸแŸ‡! ย แžซแž€แŸแž…แž„แŸ‹แžขแžถแž“แž—แžถแž‚แž‘แŸข? แžŸแžผแž˜แžขแžถแž“แž“แŸ…แž‘แžธแž“แŸแŸ‡!