Real State Market in Peru Breaking Myths: Is there any rental overprice to foreigners? Why do I almost paying the same than in my country?Here we will give you an overview about the real state market in Lima, so that you guys can have a better idea about how cheap or expensive is living in Lima. We know that there will be probably too much information, but we think that to give information is the best way to create an atmosphere of trust. We have been divided all this information in 3 parts (and 3 links): - Real State market Peru. - Peru Rent Price Policy. - Damage deposit hightlight. And for all this, we have been used 2 information sources:A worldwide organization that provides real state information from all over the world, mostly from people from Europe and Northamerica who want to buy properties outside of their countries.It is the Real State Ads from the biggest newspaper of Peru, so that we can have market information, and you guys can also compare.

Please guys, check all this information so that you can avoid surprises, doesn't matter if you are living in APU or not :)Fun City Bhopal Ticket Cost The Real State Market in Peru.Delta Faucet Installation Troubleshooting To make it easy, think about this:Husky Puppies For Sale In Garden City Ks - There is a housing shortage estimated at 300,000 dwellings (Demand) - There are 11,000 property for sale (Offer). - The square meter in areas like Miraflores, Surco, San Isidro vary from US$1300 to US$1600 without considering the luxurios buildings. - The annual appartment rental yield (what owners expect to gain, and in fact they made, renting their appartments per year) for ares like Miraflores, Surco, San Isidro, La Molina and Barranco is 10.56%, and for houses is even highest.

- In the last 5 years, there are areas in Lima (like Miraflores or Surco) that have been revaluated between 120% to 200%, believed or not! What does all this mean? It means that the Real State Market in Peru is very dynamic and properties prices are increasing because the big demand and small offer, the Peruvian Economic's growth (8% per year), the rise of the population incomes, and so on. There isn't any overprice because you are or not foreigner, actually will keep growing because, according to the Global Property Guide, Peruviand Real State Market it's still cheap comparing wit similar markets like Colombia and Chile. There are areas where the square meter could cost US$150, but not the areas recommended for living in Lima, basically because security, infrastructure standars and so on. To see how all this afect rentals prices click in Peru Rent Price Policy.Chiclayo is the capital of the Department of Lambayeque and Peru’s fourth largest city, with a population of some 700,000.

Although it dates back to the 16th century, it never became a major Colonial Spanish center, and was not officially founded until 1835. Local supporters call Chiclayo La Ciudad de la Amistad (The City of Friendship), and its business-like bustle does have a certain, down-to-earth charm. It would not be on most travellers’ itineraries, however, were it not for one thing—the superb nearby archaeological sites, including Sipán, home of the richest tomb ever found in the Americas, and Tucumé. It is also the starting point to visit Peru's dry forest, with both the Chaparri and Pomac Reserves in Lambayeque Province; and is also within striking distance of the Pacific coast and her beaches..Unlike most Peruvian towns, Chiclayo lacks a central Plaza de Armas, replacing it instead with an elongated Parque Central anchored by a neo-classical cathedral whose construction began in 1869, but which was not opened until 1916.The city’s central streets, apart from a few main thoroughfares, are a hodge-podge of narrow, crooked, cobbled roads, harking back to the days when Chiclayo’s center was reached by donkey paths

, rather than by stately roads. A five-minute walk from the central park, Chiclayo’s Modelo Market encompasses several city blocks. Typical of most Peruvian city markets, it has specific sections for produce, meat, and fish, and small booths selling clothes and everyday household items.Because Peruvians take alternative medicine seriously, especially in the north, it also has a mercado de brujos (witch doctors’ market). Along this row of stalls on the market’s south side you will find herbs, teas, potions, salves, animal parts, snake skins, amulets, and hallucinogenic cacti for sale; and salespeople who will enthusiastically describe all the uses and benefits of their products. Pimentel is Chiclayo’s favorite beach resort, located just 11 km (7 miles) southwest of the city. It has decent surfing conditions, a creaky, century-old pier, an interesting blend of new beach houses and 19th-century buildings, and a fishing port.A few miles south, the traditional fishing village of Santa Rosa features colorful wooden boats, and simple - but good - seafood restaurants serving ceviche and the local specialty, tortillas de raya (stingray omelette).

Return to Chiclayo via Monsefú, a crafts village known especially for its straw hats, baskets, and fans, and for its chicha, a local corn drink.Lying 46 km (28 miles) southeast of Chiclayo, Saña (also spelled Zaña) was founded in 1563 and became the region’s foremost colonial city. Repeatedly sacked by pirates in the 17th century, it was destroyed by El Niño floods in 1720. Today, desert sands surround the walls and arches of the four churches in this ghost town.How to Visit: Chiclayo, with its good connections to and from Lima, and roads heading into the Andes Mountains - not to mention the remarkable archaeological attractions in the area - make for an excellent hub in our overland itineraries: The endemic species to be found in the nearby Dry Forest and Pacific Coast mean the Chiclayo area is a fixture on Peru North's birding routesTom Filipowicz shows us that food is never far away in Peru. Fancy a quick snack while exploring the streets of Chiclayo? These are your options…

Much has been written over the past few years about Peruvian cuisine. With the increase in tourism and the resultant increase in hotels and restaurants there has also been a rash of cooking schools starting up, as well as new cooking courses offered at the leading universities. Often there are food fairs sponsored by municipalities where cooking schools and universities display the art of cooking and offer to sell their creations to fair goers. Personally, though I enjoy Peruvian cooking, I like street snacks even more. Street snacks are sold by mobile vendors on the streets. There are actually two broad categories of street snacks based on time of day. In the morning and early afternoon lighter snacks dominate. Toward late afternoon and into the evening the heavy duty, substitute-for-a-full-meal snacks appear in the form of tamales, humitas, empanadas, hot sandwiches, anticuchos and brochetas. We’ll explore those in a future post. Street snacks are tasty and they satisfy that ‘between meals’ hunger.

You don’t have to walk very far to encounter a wide variety of inexpensive snacks offered by corner vendors. Of the lighter snacks nearly everything is available, from candy to fruits and nuts and…well, let’s have a look at some that I enjoy. Fresh squeezed orange juice is a big seller. Other beverages available are soya, cebada, chicha morada, emolientes, jugo de caña (sugar cane juice), raspadilla (slurpee) as well as bottled water and soda. This woman offers a variety of baked goods including an item filled with apple. I don’t know what they’re called but I’ve learned how to point to them and say “un sol” (35 cents) which gets me four of them. The man has crackers, candy bars, cookies and juices in his display case. Slices of pineapple, watermelon, granada, raw sugar cane and higos are popular items especially during the summer months. Besides an assortment of packaged snacks including powdered pollen, this woman is offering bottles of honey and algarrobina for sale.

The honey is processed locally in homes and sold in recycled rum and wine bottles. Fruit in this wheelbarrow consists of grapes, limas, granadillas and ciruelas. Wheelbarrow vendors are almost never stationary, instead walking regular routes and selling to homes and small businesses as well as passing traffic. Hot dogs are also available…okay, lousy joke. These aren’t really street snacks, but I had my camera out so what the heck. The puppy the woman is offering is the famed Peruvian hairless dog with its origins in pre-Inca cultures. Custom has it that sleeping with these dogs will cure asthma and bone aliments. In the sweets category is this baked coconut mixture. Bottom-right in the cooler is the equivalent of a popsicle…known locally as bodoques. Bodoques come in three flavors…tamarindo, coco and fresa, all of which in my opinion are forgettable. I’ve kept my favorite snack for last. For 35 cents you get six peeled hard-boiled quail eggs in a plastic bag plus a toothpick to eat them with and a light sprinkling of salt if you want it.