Developed Countries Property Market Development Tend In Demand And Suppy View

⦁Why does UK property market demand grow up by baby boomer to 2050 ?Based on these projections of an aging population, we have prepared a few types of property that will be in demand, and those that will not be in demand as this demographic shift takes place from now until 2050: Some UK property developers indicate that the baby boomer factor may influence property In UK property demand increases may include these elements on property design demand or living need aspect: UK property living increase demandSecure luxury apartments in nice neighbourhoods close to city centres in UK (mainly in the south - e.g. London, Southampton, Portsmouth, Bristol, Bath ), Scandinavia and France. Medium sized bungalows and holiday homes on the south coast of NW European countries - UK, Norway, Sweden, France - suitable for retirement. Luxury apartments, villas and holiday homes in tourist areas on the southern coast of Spain, Greek islands, Italy - western coast, south of France, Balkan coastal area, Cyprus, east coast of Bulgaria. Rural retreats in France - bought by wealthy retiring UK and Dutch citizens. Quality medium sized home in the England and south Wales in secure areas in market towns, historic university towns and villages - the further south the more popularSeaside property with sea views along south coast of England - e.g. Cornwall, Devon, Sussex .UK Property Not in demandLarge suburban houses in average areas in cities in Spain, Austria, Switzerland, Italy, Portugal, Greece, eastern European countries and Germany. Village and rural homes in eastern European countries that are not close to airports and amenities and cannot be classified as either holiday, second or retirement homes. "Run of the mill" family homes with many bedrooms in areas not close to good amenities, health care, city centre culture and tourist attractions. Property in expensive country areas in Italy and Germany and city suburban property particularly inland in the colder and more industrial north of the countries (e.g. Milan, Turin, Hamburg, Essen, Saxony) will likely see stagnating house prices since economic growth will be anaemic as the baby boomers retire, populations decrease, wage earnings growth is low and taxes increase to pay for the retired.In European countries where wages and the standard of living is still rising, one can expect to see prices moving up towards the Italian level - examples of such countries are Spain, Greece, Slovenia. However, after they have caught up, unless the property is a good home suitable for a local or international retiring baby-boomer, we would not advise investing in this.