A Spanish developer is ignoring the current analysis that the property market in Bulgaria is near saturation and has announced a major new development near Sofia.

The slowdown currently affecting the Bulgarian residential property market should not last long according to the country's largest real estate investment fund.

A sharp decline in property sales in Black Sea and ski resorts in Bulgaria has been revealed by real estate agents. British investors in particular are shunning the country.

Three to four hotels on the Bulgarian Black Sea coast are in financial trouble every week according to the State Tourism Office in a sign that the credit crunch is biting.

The withering European Commission report on corruption and maladminstration in Bulgaria which has resulted in the freezing of up to a billion euros in funding has major implications for the property market.

Bulgaria is the latest country to report rising prices for agricultural and development land which offers investors another possible profit stream.

Demand for property in Bulgaria is slowing according to industry experts who believe the global credit crunch is at last reaching East Europe.

Over development in Bulgaria is having a serious effect as various projects are being halted over concerns about quality, standards and a lack of planning and vision.

Property investors in Bulgaria, some of whom have been concerned about oversupply in the market and poor rental yields, have been given a boost by two positive pieces of news.

The US and Bulgaria are proving popular with those with the funds and courage to continue investing in commercial real estate.

World champion boxer Joe Calzaghe still reckons property is a good investment and has added a fifth to his growing international portfolio.

Bulgaria's property market is not slowing down despite falls in other European countries, according to the latest figures from from the Bulgarian National Statistical Institute.

With various countries beginning crackdowns on illegally constructed property warnings are being issued to property investors to check before buying.

Overseas investors in Sofia, the capital of Bulgaria, are likely to see strong property price growth during 2008, according to market analysts.

The Russians are coming – it is a sure sign that property prices will go through the roof and that expensive designer shops, malls and restaurants will follow.

Property investment opportunities in the Balkans are to receive a boost with a series of exhibitions and conferences next month in Bulgaria.

Latest reports show that Bulgaria's property prices grow, and the industrial sector there continues to grow as one of fastest in Europe.

The Eurostar's introduction may help more British investors get to overseas property.

Bulgarian city is poised for growth in double digits in 2008. A correction in the market, though, is likely.

Areas such as Melnik are seen as ideal investment properties for investors. UK investors are still the largest investors in the country.

Purchasing properties in Bulgaria for holiday homes is becoming more difficult to finance.

Property that should have been demolished along Bulgaria's coast still remains. At the same time, a drop in interest in Bulgaria's property in other locations seems to have driven down prices too.

Turkey continues to be of interest to property investors, who see the bargains here to be too good to pass up.

Bulgaria's property market promises, once again, to be a significant possibility for investors. Yet Bulgaria, like other EU nations, is facing increasing inflation that is toppling benefits.

The UAE is still exploding as the premier property investment destination worldwide. Along with the Middle East and Asia, places in Eastern Europe (i.e. Sofia, Bulgaria) are starting to emerge as well.

Bulgaria sees drop in the number of investors from UK buying ski property. Additionally, mortgages here offer investment potential.

Demand is steady and growth is good as the Bulgarian property market continues to provide benefits, but growth will increase further in future months.

In Bulgaria, residential property prices have reached 1090 leva in 2007, making a huge 30 percent increase over 2006.

Property investors from the UK are not as interested in purchasing in Bulgaria. At the same time, more Russian investors are picking up pace in investments here.

A British real estate consultant firm names Bulgaria as the world's strongest property market for 2007.

Representatives get together to talk about Bulgaria's ability to make gambling part of its tourism marketing strategy. Fears of economic downturn worry economists.

A developing market and demand help drive Bulgaria prices up by 18.6 per cent over 2006 in 2007.

Investors can cash in on values of property here as prices continue to rise. Plus, with new construction projects, Sofia and other large cities continue to show potential.

So far this month, Bulgaria's property market remains strong, and is considered one of the world's strongest in increased value.