Florida Real Estate, Tourism and Immigration News

BRITISH HOMES GROUP Florida ~ Specialising in Florida Real Estate

Orlando | Kissimmee | Davenport | Windermere | Bay Hill | Clermont

Residential Luxury ~ Vacation Paradise

New British Homes “Best Buy” Listing!

Brand New 3-4 Bedroom Golf Course Florida Villa!

Brand New Price Reduction!

Just 20 Minutes from Disney!

Brand new Florida villa on a prestigious golf development.

Price just reduced from $244,455 to an amazing ….

$199,490!

• 3 Bedroom with 3 Bathrooms and over 2,600 square feet of living space
• Den/Office – which could be used as an additional 4th Bedroom
• 2 Master Bedroom Suites with large family room, living room and huge 3-car garage
• Located in a prestigious gated golf community with access to Club House, Fitness Centre, community swimming pool, tennis courts and golf course
• Disney and the other world-famous “Attractions” only 20 minutes away

$12,000 “Builder Allowance” – to help offset Closing Costs/Settlement Fees!

Financing Available – with a 30% down payment!

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Bill’s Bit ……….. “Price” versus “Value”

Here is a classic case of “Price” versus “Value”.

“Price” equals “Cost” alone.

“Value” equals “Price” plus “Quality”

For example, a Rolls Royce priced at $10,000 is usually a better value than a Ford priced at $8,000 – even though the Ford is cheaper.

The same with villas.

A brand new Florida villa, with builder warranties and guarantees, in a prestigious, well maintained, gated, golf community close to Disney – such as this – is undoubtedly a much better value than a used home in a unknown neighbourhood, often with hidden “deferred maintenance” issues and many, MANY miles from Disney.

The British Homes Group has Florida villas listed at all prices and in all locations.

Let us help you choose the best “value” for you …at the lowest price!

But best act quickly if you are interested in this one – it won’t last long!

Good luck!

Request more information on Florida homes or submit a Custom Property Search Request

The BRITISH HOMES GROUP Florida
2960 Vineland Road | Info@britishhomesgroup.com or (+1) 407 396 9914

Saw a good article in the Miami Today from Patricia Hoyos about signs of improving home prices in the Miami area.

Experts foresee rising Miami-Dade housing prices

Residential real estate experts foresee a boost in property values due to international buyers growing increasingly interested in South Florida.

Still, with a lack of inventory, financing hurdles and more foreclosures on the horizon, the real estate industry is far from its 2005 market peak.

The state of the residential market was discussed at the fourth annual Residential Real Estate Outlook Luncheon on Friday at the Westin Colonnade in Coral Gables.

The luncheon and panel discussion were hosted by the Coral Gables Chamber of Commerce in partnership with the Miami Association of Realtors and Miami Today. Michael Lewis, Miami Today’s publisher, served as moderator.

“You can see that our monthly closings and sales are inching up,” said Patrick O’Connell, senior vice president of new business development for EWM and a panelist. “All the numbers are going in the right direction now, and that’s what we want to see.”

According to a market report by the Miami Association of Realtors, as of August, condominium sales are up 53% from one year ago and single-family home sales are up 49%. Also showing a favorable number is the residential inventory, which is down to 15,405 from last year’s 25,679 units on sale. The industry generally considers a six-month supply of residences on the market to be optimal; larger numbers tend to drive down prices.

In Florida, 31% of sales are to international buyers. In South Florida, 60% of buyers are foreign nationals, said Jack Levine, chairman of the board of the Miami Association of Realtors and a panelist. Nearly one in three international transactions in the US is in Florida, and nearly one in three international transactions in Florida is in the Miami and Fort Lauderdale area.

“The buyers are coming in here and they want to buy, and the pricing is great,” Mr. Levine said “The main problems I see are in the financing side of it.”

However, financing doesn’t seem to be a big problem for many international buyers, who tend to pay mostly with cash. Mr. Levine said foreign buyers also tend to buy residences at the higher end of the market.

Panelists agreed that the number of buyers from Brazil is increasing significantly. On average, Brazilian buyers pay about 85% in cash and only need financing for the remaining 15%, with a median purchase of $215,000, according to the market report.

Many of these international buyers are purchasing foreclosed properties as investments to rent them to others, Mr. Levine said.

“The rental market is on fire,” he said.

Around 53% of international buyers are from South American countries, including Venezuela, Brazil, Argentina and Colombia. Residents of Canada, France and Italy also represent a large number of international buyers.

Lorenzo Perez Jr., chief executive officer of Premier International Properties Inc., emphasized the need for realtors to reach international buyers through social media. With the majority of social media users not being from the US, he said, the web can be an effective way of reaching potential buyers.

Because of these international buyers, panelists predict that next year property values will rise.

“We do foresee an increase in values in properties,” said Mayelin Carbajales, vice president of Mercantil Commercebank’s residential lending sales department. “It all depends on the market. Currently, in Dade and Broward and Palm Beach, we are seeing an increase in value because of the foreign national buyers that are buying there.”

A major problem currently facing the residential real estate market is having limited inventory.

Mr. Perez said there is a demand for properties, but there hasn’t been much inventory placed out there. High numbers of bank-owned real estate properties continues to be a problem that could continue to hurt South Florida’s real estate in the upcoming year. ”From a banking perspective, we are going to see an increase in foreclosures,” Ms. Carbajales said. “We are also seeing distressed borrowers.”

According to Mr. O’Connell, the universal message from his contacts in the banking industry is that a lot of bank real estate owned properties are in the pipeline. He said real estate owned inventory in the market is currently down 50% to 60% from the peak.

In the luxury homes market, he cited a 30% decrease in inventory.

Mr. Levine said he expects the real estate owned inventory to be “gobbled up as soon as it comes back up in the market.” The question remains when these properties will be listed again on the market.

Also hurting the real estate industry are banks being more hesitant to lend than in the past.

In coming months, banks are going to require higher down payments and increase credit score requirements, Ms. Carbajales said. Overall, she predicted, standards across the country for borrowers will be raised.

With the number of foreclosures still high, banks are continuing to be concerned about the risks associated with lending, she added.

The panelists said they don’t expect foreclosures to slow down in 2012. But on the bright side, they anticipate that interest from international buyers will remain strong, increasing the value of properties.

“We aren’t able to predict with crystal balls,” Mr. Levine said. “We try to pick up trends, but it’s really, really hard, especially because there are so many moving variables.”

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In Florida property it appears that what goes down must come up!

Good hunting!

Bill Cowie
www.BritishHomesGroup.com

Orlando Florida (Kissimmee Office) 407 396 9914

British-American Chamber of Commerce Advisory Board

Request more information on Florida homes or submit a Custom Property Search Request

The BRITISH HOMES GROUP Florida
2960 Vineland Road | Info@britishhomesgroup.com or (+1) 407 396 9914

Here is some new US Visa news from Nick Timiraos at the WALL STREET JOURNAL:

We are finding out more about the programme which appears to be a variation on the EB5 Visa. It mentions a new Bill being voted on thatintroduces a Visa that would allow British Investors to invest in US Real Estate and obtain a residence visa.

If you would like more information on this, or other types of visas that allow you and your family to live and work in the US please use this contact form 0r call us on (+1) 407 396 9914

Foreigners’ Sweetener: Buy House, Get a Visa

The reeling US housing market has come to this: To shore it up, two Senators are preparing to introduce a bipartisan bill Thursday that would give residence visas to foreigners who spend at least $500,000 to buy houses in the U.S.

The provision is part of a larger package of immigration measures, co-authored by Sens. Charles Schumer (D., N.Y.) and Mike Lee (R., Utah), designed to spur more foreign investment in the U.S.

Foreigners have accounted for a growing share of home purchases in South Florida, Southern California, Arizona and other hard-hit markets. Chinese and Canadian buyers, among others, are taking advantage not only of big declines in U.S. home prices and reduced competition from Americans but also of favorable foreign exchange rates.

To fuel this demand, the proposed measure would offer visas to any foreigner making a cash investment of at least $500,000 on residential real-estate-a single-family house, condo or townhouse. Applicants can spend the entire amount on one house or spend as little as $250,000 on a residence and invest the rest in other residential real estate, which can be rented out.

The measure would complement existing visa programs that allow foreigners to enter the U.S. if they invest in new businesses that create jobs. Backers believe the initiative would help soak up an excess supply of inventory when many would-be American home buyers are holding back because they’re concerned about their jobs or because they would have to take a big loss to sell their current house.

“This is a way to create more demand without costing the federal government a nickel,” Sen. Schumer said in an interview.

International buyers accounted for around $82 billion in U.S. residential real-estate sales for the year ending in March, up from $66 billion during the previous year period, according to data from the National Association of Realtors. Foreign buyers accounted for at least 5.5% of all home sales in Miami and 4.3% of Phoenix home sales during the month of July, according to MDA DataQuick.

Foreigners immigrating to the U.S. with the new visa wouldn’t be able to work here unless they obtained a regular work visa through the normal process. They’d be allowed to bring a spouse and any children under the age of 18 but they wouldn’t be able to stay in the country legally on the new visa once they sold their properties.

The provision would create visas that are separate from current programs so as to not displace anyone waiting for other visas. There would be no cap on the home-buyer visa program.

Over the past year, Canadians accounted for one quarter of foreign home buyers, and buyers from China, Mexico, Great Britain, and India accounted for another quarter, according to the National Association of Realtors. For buyers from some countries, restrictive immigration rules are “a deterrent to purchase here, for sure,” says Sally Daley, a real-estate agent in Vero Beach, Fla. She estimates that around one-third of her sales this year have gone to foreigners, an all-time high.

“Without them, we would be stagnant,” says Ms. Daley. “They’re hiring contractors, buying furniture, and they’re also helping the market correct by getting inventory whittled down.”
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Bill’s Bit:

Progress at last!

Saw another new article on US Visas for International Buyers today from Michael Gerrity from the WORLD PROPERTY CHANNEL. It mentions a Retirement to the US Visa known as the ‘Silver Card’.

If you you like more information on a US Visa that best fits your circumstances, please use our quick US Visa Contact Form or call (+1) 407 396 9914.

Passage of New US Retirement Visa Program for International Buyers Could Create 300,000 New US Jobs

We all know the key issue to restoring U.S. housing markets, plus the U.S. economy overall, is job creation. It’s even the centerpiece of President Obama’s current agenda with his proposed Jobs Act Bill.

But an interesting idea floating around the leadership, and membership of the Florida Association of Realtors (FAR) since 2009, could now potentially create over 300,000 new jobs across the U.S. in short order.

It is the Retirement Visa Program, now affectionately called the “Silver Card.”

The Issue

The current visa system does not allow foreign citizens who own a retirement or vacation home in the United States to use that home on a full-time basis, and/or to enter and exit the U.S. without restriction.

The Florida Realtors Board of Directors supported in August 2009 a retirement visa program and initiated discussions with a coalition of interested groups outside the Realtor organization who will work to advance a federal retirement visa. This program was referred to the Public Policy Committee for further action. Florida Realtors Public Policy team continues to work with NAR’s Public Policy team on this “Silver Card” debate.

In addition, Florida Realtors commissioned research on this issue from Florida Tax Watch. The findings of the report were that a retirement visa would revive Florida’s economy. By analyzing the impact of a retirement visa on Florida’s economy, the report predicted a total number of jobs cumulatively created or supported by this additional investment in housing could range from 113,000 to 339,000 units. Additionally the GSP (Gross State Product) will reach a cumulative total of $25 billion, and the contribution to total sales is estimated between $15 and $44.7 billion.

“A large percentage of Florida property sales each year are to international buyers,” said 2011 Florida Realtors president Patricia Fitzgerald. “Realtors across the state work with clients from many different countries, who want to invest in Florida real estate or own a home in the Sunshine State. Florida Realtors supports a retirement visa, and continues to have discussions with other interested groups seeking to advance the program on the federal level.”

Legislative Outlook

FAR tells the World Property Channel that the outlook for immigration reform is uncertain at this time. As it has long been a contentious topic, little immigration reform legislation has successfully advanced. While there has been talk of Administrative support for addressing comprehensive immigration reform, the outlook for such an effort is extremely uncertain. The contentiousness of even limited reform proposals (explained more below), coupled with concerns over taking on yet another large contentious issue right on the heels of bruising debates over health reform and climate change, puts comprehensive reform legislation in doubt.

Historically speaking, the opposition to limited or targeted immigration reform has come both from those who oppose changing the nation’s current immigration laws, and those seeking comprehensive change. The concern has been that efforts to address any individual immigration-related issues, including those enjoying widespread support, will diminish momentum in Congress for broader immigration reform. Consequently, these pro-immigration groups have successfully targeted and blocked a number of popular immigration legislative proposals from consideration.

At the request of the NAR Leadership Team, research to evaluate the likely level of demand for a new retirement visa category was conducted by the Harris Interactive Omnibus Survey. Adults in five countries (Canada, Mexico, Great Britain, France and Germany), whose citizens have demonstrated an interest in the U.S. as a second home destination, were surveyed. The responses indicated that while a visa’s length of stay limitations did play a role in a small number of cases, concerns with new potential tax burdens played the largest role in foreign citizens’ decisions to purchase U.S. properties. Since existing NAR policy precludes support for more favorable tax treatment for foreign citizens than is accorded to U.S. citizens, this result proved problematic for efforts to overcome this critical barrier for foreign retiree purchases.

The survey results were forwarded to the leadership of the NAR policy committees with jurisdiction over the issues involved, including the Global Business Committee and Alliances, Business Issues Committee, Federal Taxation Committee and the Resorts/Second Home Committee. Based on the survey results and a review of the Congressional timeline for any possible immigration reform legislation, the committees recommended against pursuing this issue further at this time. The committees did recommend, however, that NAR continue to monitor the broader immigration debate and immediately revisit the issue should actions by the federal government warrant such a reexamination. The committee leadership also recommended that NAR focus on educating NAR members on the already existing business development opportunities vis-à-vis foreign buyers.

The Leadership Team accepted the recommendation of the committees. Consequently, NAR staff continuously monitors Congressional activities in the immigration arena for opportunities to reopen this effort and educate members on the opportunities that exist under current law.

NAR has no formal policy on the retirement visa issue. Past consideration of the issue by NAR’s policy committees resulted in competing and divergent policy recommendations. NAR does have policy supporting the right of foreign nationals to purchase property in the United States and opposing needless barriers to those purchases.

Bill’s Bit

For those high net-worth families wanting to take the “fast track” to virtually immediate US residency (usually within a year) there is always the US “EB5 Investment Visa”.

For a returnable investment (customarily within 3 – 5 years) of $500,000 in a US government-designated “Regional Center” a US permanent resident “Green Card” visa will be issued to your ENTIRE FAMILY (see www.eb5investmentvisas.com).

So let us know if you plan to retire to your place in the Florida sun – where everyone speaks English and the living costs are low.

Exciting stuff!

Enjoy the weekend!

Bill Cowie

Kissimmee Office 407 396 9914

British-American Chamber of Commerce Advisory Board

Request more information on Florida homes or submit a Custom Property Search Request

The BRITISH HOMES GROUP Florida
2960 Vineland Road | Info@britishhomesgroup.com or (+1) 407 396 9914

Here are a few good snippets from today’s Sentinel relevant to the need for long term letting inventory in our main areas. (Orange, Osceola, Lake, Polk)

From an new investors perspective it highlights a local residential demand for long term rental inventory, for an owner that currently short-term lets their home,  perhaps a look at switching to a long term tenant?

Please call or email us if we can help with any questions or property searches.

Orlando booming rental market means good things

An investor paid cash last month for a four-bedroom, three-bathroom house with a three-car garage in the Lee Vista area and immediately had a pool of potential renters competing to move in.

“I stuck a sign in the yard, put it on the MLS and had two dozen showings within three days,” said real estate agent Bj Edens of Re/Max Town Centre, who handled the property. “Things are crazy out there … I’m expecting it to continue for a little while until we start to see the loan market loosen up.”

Today’s rental market has the hallmarks of the frenzied housing market circa 2006, when buyers were willing to ask, “Where do a I sign?” before they even walked through a property.

But this is no bubble.

This is the beginning of the correction of the market’s radical over-correction.

Ever since foreclosures started rising, so did the demand for rental properties.

Thousands of former homeowners who either ended up in foreclosure or shed their house in a short sale are frozen out of the buyers’ market until they rebuild their credit.

Perfectly credit-worthy people are choosing to rent because they don’t want to gamble on values taking another nose dive.

We’re raising a generation of renters who are scared to buy after watching their parents struggle through the housing bust.

At the same time, housing prices and interest rates are at historic lows.

All of that adds up to one very important fact that points – finally – to a healthier housing market: Investors can get good enough deals on houses and command high enough rents that being a landlord is no longer a losing proposition.

People are starting to make money in the real estate business again. And that’s a step toward normal in an otherwise depressed market.

Scott Hampton owns a company that manages about 500 rental properties and launched a new division that charges would-be tenants a $350 flat fee just to help them find a home.

“The houses go so fast, we’re finding 70 percent of the people sign up for it,” said Hampton of Hampton & Hampton Leasing & Management Inc.

Hampton, who owns the property management company with his wife, said they have hired seven leasing agents who charge fee to help tenants secure a property. People are willing to pay because they often have trouble even getting a returned phone call from landlords who are overwhelmed with multiple inquiries from potential tenants.

Another good sign for housing: as rental rates increase, more people who have good credit and can qualify for loans at today’s low interest rates will find it just makes more sense to buy.

With rents hovering between 75 cents and $1.50 per square foot, a monthly mortgage payment could be cheaper than rent.

“That will definitely be a factor again,” said Maria Rampy Blanchard, general manager of Olde Town Brokers.

She said the number of rental referrals she receives has shot up and that the good properties get snapped up quickly, which allows some landlords to charge a premium.

“The inventory is low,” she said. “They rent out almost immediately, definitely within a 30-day period.”

And then there’s the newest buzz word in the business, and perhaps the biggest sign that good rental properties are in demand – “foreclosure disclosure.”

Some renters are so desperate for a good property at a reasonable rate that they are willing to sign a waiver acknowledging the house is in foreclosure and they could be forced out before the end of their lease.

“We actually have forms for that now,” Hampton said.

Bill’s Bit: “A great time for UK Buy-To-Let investors in Orlando, or convert your existing short term lets to a long term lease?”

Please call us email us with any questions.

But better move quickly – and, of course, carefully!

Happy (bargain) Hunting!

Bill Cowie President

Kissimmee Office 407 396 9914

British-American Chamber of Commerce Advisory Board

Request more information on Florida homes or submit a Custom Property Search Request

The BRITISH HOMES GROUP Florida
2960 Vineland Road | Info@britishhomesgroup.com or (+1) 407 396 9914

15 US Cities Where Home Listing Prices Are Rebounding

Prices are rising in Florida.

Our cities have had the largest year-over-year increases in their average list prices, according to the latest real estate data from Realtor.com.

We make 9 of the top 10 places for highest list price increases, based on August’s data of 2.2 million listings in 146 markets.

Nationwide, the average list price is $320,325, up 2.36 percent year-over-year.

Here are the top 15 cities with the highest percentage of year-over-year increases in the average list price.

1. Miami Average list price: $640,332 Year-over-year increase: 27.4%

2. Fort Myers-Cape Coral, FL. Average list price: $443,570 Year-over-year increase: 26.27%

3. Central-FL. Average list price: $405,809 Year-over-year increase: 19.41%

4. Punta Gorda, FL. Average list price: $267,066 Year-over-year increase: 16.37%

5. Macon, Ga. Average list price: $193,520 Year-over-year increase: 15.98%

6. Sarasota-Bradenton, FL. Average list price: $466,785 Year-over-year increase: 15.86%

7. Naples, FL. Average list price: $713,087 Year-over-year increase: 15.13%

8. West Palm Beach-Boca Raton, FL. Average list price: $591,895 Year-over-year increase: 14.68%

9. Ocala, FL. Average list price: $193,360 Year-over-year increase: 12.07%

10. Lakeland-Winter Haven, FL. Average list price: $181,409 Year-over-year increase: 11.48%

11. ORLANDO, FL. Average list price: $319,419 Year-over-year increase: 10.56%

12. Portland-Vancouver, Ore.-Wash. Average list price: $314,537 Year-over-year increase: 10.52%

13. Boise City, Idaho Average list price: $212,588 Year-over-year increase: 10.43%

14. Springfield, Illinois Average list price: $174,537 Year-over-year increase: 9.12%

15. Shreveport-Bossier City, La. Average list price: $211,414 Year-over-year increase: 8.34%

Bill’s Bit:

As the market turns …a great time to invest!

But better move quickly if you are at all interested – while some of the best deals are still around!

Have a great weekend!

Animal Kingdom get’s it’s first new ride since Expedition Everest in 2006 – Avatar!

The Walt Disney Co. plans to build a multi-attraction “land” based on the movie “Avatar” in Disney’s Animal Kingdom as the first step in a broader licensing deal that will lead to similar attractions in Disney parks worldwide.

“Avatar is just a set of worlds that is really rich and offers so much to explore, we thought that offering a land-based approach gives us a much better opportunity to explore,”Walt Disney Parks and Resorts Chairman Tom Staggs said in an interview following the announcement.

Disney said it would begin construction of Animal Kingdom’s Avatar land in 2013 and expects to open it to guests about five years from now. A company executive indicated that the price tag would be approximately $500 million.

Disney said it plans to build multiple-attraction lands based on the film’s fictional world of “Pandora,” including themed shops and restaurants and entertainment. It’s the same approach Universal Orlando has taken with its wildly popular Wizarding World of Harry Potter, which has fueled huge attendance and guest-spending gains since opening in Universal’s Islands of Adventure theme park last year.

Disney will license the rights from Cameron’s Lightstorm Entertainment studio and Fox Filmed Entertainment.

It’s an approach that has been phenomenally successful for Universal and “Harry Potter,” which it licenses from author J.K. Rowling and Warner Bros. Entertainment. In addition to themed attractions, Wizarding World, which opened in June 2010, includes shops and eateries peddling fare from the Potter universe, from magic wands to mugs of butter beer.

Sales of food and merchandise in Universal’s theme parks were up 90 percent during the first half of 2011 to $171 million. Attendance at the two-park resort soared 52 percent.

Find out more about the planned attraction here.

Bill Cowie President

Kissimmee Office 407 396 9914

British-American Chamber of Commerce Advisory Board

Request more information on Florida homes or submit a Custom Property Search Request

The BRITISH HOMES GROUP Florida
2960 Vineland Road | Info@britishhomesgroup.com or (+1) 407 396 9914

According to the August report from the Orlando Regional Realtor Association existing-home sales in the Orlando area showed a second consecutive month of price gains from a year earlier.

The median price in the core Orlando market was $115,000 – 15 percent higher than August 2010.

Since January of this year, Orlando’s median price has increased by 21 percent.

The median last month for bank-owned sales was $81,750; for short sales it was $96,950.

The number of foreclosure sales dropped 51 percent compared with August 2010

Short sales and regular sales were each up 32 percent.

At the current sales pace, there is a 4.3-month supply of homes available for sale, also

• total inventory was down 39 percent from August 2010
• the number of single-family homes was down 36 percent
• the number of condo units for sale was down 52 percent
• pending sales (under contract and awaiting closing) – 9,502 up from 8,945 a year ago
• the average property sold for 95 percent of its listed price, the same as in August 2010

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Bill’s Bit:

If the Orlando property marketplace is indeed turning-around, as so many different market indicators are suggesting, then now could be the perfect time for Florida property investors take full advantage of our “Buyers Market”.

Why not let us help you find your dream place in the Sun?

If you are considering buying or selling a home here in Florida please contact the British Homes Group for more assistance.

Bill Cowie President

Kissimmee Office 407 396 9914

British-American Chamber of Commerce Advisory Board

Request more information on Florida homes or submit a Custom Property Search Request

The BRITISH HOMES GROUP Florida
2960 Vineland Road | Info@britishhomesgroup.com or (+1) 407 396 9914

Need Help Finding Your Way Around Disney World?

Here are some snippets from a USA Today article that covers new apps for smartphones that can help you find your way around in the Park. Not sure how it might function on some UK phones, but worth checking out next time you are in the park with your smartphone or tablet.

The 30,000-acre park has a range of smartphone apps targeting Disney visitors, offering tips that could make your days or days at the park more enjoyable.

Here are the main three that were mentioned (all with nominal costs) but I’m sure there are many more to browse through.

Walt Disney World Pro
Disney World Magic Guide
Disney World Wait Times, Dining and Maps

Disney World Magic Guide has a “Near Me” feature that searches for rides nearby.

Disney World Wait Times, Dining and Maps could be useful for visitors who travel in groups because it has a GPS tool for finding each other at the park.

The three apps contain basic information: wait times for rides, photos, maps with icons, restaurants, hours for parades and fireworks, ride descriptions, hotel information and key phone numbers.

Currently the above apps cost about $3-5.

At 30,000 acres it’s not that much of a “Small World” – so don’t get lost ….. and, as always, enjoy the Magic!

Best!

Bill Cowie President

Kissimmee Office 407 396 9914

British-American Chamber of Commerce Advisory Board

Request more information on Florida homes or submit a Custom Property Search Request

The BRITISH HOMES GROUP Florida
2960 Vineland Road | Info@britishhomesgroup.com or (+1) 407 396 9914

New British Homes “Best Buy” Listing!

Immaculate, Fully-Furnished 4-Bedroom Villa

Close to Disney – Private Pool

Sold for $295,000 in 2007

Now Asking $200,000!

*    Completely Furnished –  even including Binds and Window Shades

*     Private Swimming Pool with Heated Whirlpool Spa 

*     Over 2,500 Square Feet of Comfortable Air-Conditioned Living Space 

*     Luxurious Master Bedroom with 3 additional Bedrooms and Bathrooms

*     Complete Privacy with Beautiful Pond and Nature View (see above) 

*     Minutes from Disney, 3 Championship Golf Courses, Supermarket and Shops

*     Ideal for Second Home, Long- and Short-Term Rentals 

AGAIN, THIS NEWLY-LISTED BRITISH HOMES’ 

“BEST BUY” ORLANDO VILLA WILL NOT LAST LONG!

If you would like complete details on this and/or our other great villa buys close to Disney please contact MARK SHORE, our UK/Florida property specialist (from Bristol!).

Mark’s Orlando Mobile Phone Number is 863-557-6443.

Good luck – but please act quickly if you are at all interested!

If you are considering buying or selling a home here in Florida please contact the British Homes Group for more assistance.

Bill Cowie President

www.britishhomesgroup.com

Orlando, Florida

Kissimmee Office 407 396 9914

British-American Chamber of Commerce Advisory Board

Request more information on Florida homes or submit a Custom Property Search Request

The BRITISH HOMES GROUP Florida
2960 Vineland Road | Info@britishhomesgroup.com or (+1) 407 396 9914