Investire nella casa, la mappa di affitti e rendimenti

Si riapre la partita dell’investimento sul mattone residenziale, su cui i capitali istituzionali – così restii sul mercato italiano ad occuparsi di case – stanno tornando a puntare i riflettori.

Troppe tasse – è vero – gravano sugli immobili per riaprire veramente i giochi ai piccoli investitori privati, che sceglievano in passato il solido mattone come forma di risparmio e rivalutazione del capitale.

Ma oggi che i prezzi delle case che hanno raggiunto livelli così bassi, e quindi appetibili, che senso ha tornare a parlare di domanda di seconde case da investimento?

I livelli dei rendimenti nelle 10 grandi città italiane – leggermente in recupero rispetto agli scorsi anni – sembrano far pendere l’ago della bilancia di nuovo sul sì.

L’altra faccia della medaglia sono i canoni d’affitto che gli inquilini sono in grado di sostenere: in media rispetto al 2008 i valori di locazione delle grandi città hanno fatto un passo indietro abbastanza marcato: -15,8%.

Il grosso della caduta è alle spalle, ma nulla vieta che anche quest’anno e il prossimo i valori possano lasciare sul terreno qualche altro punto percentuale, anche se già nell’ultimo semestre del 2014 – secondo il rilevamento effettuato dall’ufficio studi Tecnocasa da cui sono tratti i dati – sono emersi segnali di stabilizzazione.

For more information visit:

http://www.monitorimmobiliare.it/investire-nella-casa-la-mappa-di-affitti-e-rendimenti_201505221354#.VV8f0-D1hzM.linkedin

Middle Eastern investors spent €1.2 bn on Italy’s luxury hotels, Qatar in the lead

A collection of Italian luxury hotels with an estimated market value over €1.2 billion has been amassed by Middle Eastern investors. The last of a long series of deals concerns one of Venice’s jewels: the fascinating Hotel Gritti.

The leader of this buying spree is the emir of Qatar, who in recent years purchased a series of Italian hospitality jewels. Businesses linked to Qatar’s emir as well as businesses that can be traced back to members of the royal family or of family members with government roles have also been involved in this purchasing round.

Starting in 2006, when Qatar’s sovereign wealth fund purchased Milan’s Grand Hotel Gallia and restructed it for €400 million, throwing its doors open again for the Milanese last January, it has started accumulating a large number of Italian high-end real estate assets.

The emir through Qatar holding currently owns a number of Italian luxury hotels in the country’s largest cities as well as four super-luxury hotels on the Costa Smeralda (Hotel Pitrizza, Romazzino, Cala di Volpe and Hotel Cervo) which have recently been amplified.

The Katara Hospitality group (the government entity dedicted to developing tourism sector real estate) which in Italy owns the Gallia and Rome’s Intercontinenal, is in talks to purchase via Veneto’s iconic Hotel Excelsior from Starwood.

Constellation Hospitality Group (part of Qatar Holding and a business close to the country’s former prime minister) already stopped by Rome to purchase the St. Regis Hotel. For €150 million the same group bought Palazzo della Gherardesca, Florence’s Four Seasons hotel, from Corrado and Marcello Fratini.
Mayhoola for investment (the company that owns Valentino’s fashion house) bought Rome’s Europa and Regina hotel.

The most recent deal was signed last week by Nozul Hotels & Resorts, another company controlled by the emir and the owner of Doha’s W Hotel. Both companies are controlled by Jaidah holding, the entity that for €105 million purchased Venice’s Gritti.
What will the next targets be? Surely, it will be more high-end hotels situated in the large tourist and business cities along the peninsula.
Qatar’s emir and other members the royal family that have invested in Italy are is interested in more than hotels. Real estate in general is also one of their objectives.
At the end of February Qatar’s emir purchased 100% of Porta Nuova, Milan’s new business district. It also purchased Credit Suisse’s building in Milan as well as a building in Rome’s central Piazza di Spagna. It also took part in the race to purchase Unicredit’s former headquarters in Milan’s Piazza Cordusio.

For more information visit:
http://www.italy24.ilsole24ore.com/art/real-estate/2015-05-19/middle-eastern-investors-have-spent-12-bn-on-italy-s-luxury-hotels-with-qatar-s-emir-the-lead–134656.php?uuid=ABuZeniD