At the moment, the decision to live in Hod Hasharon is largely financial as a 100 to 120 square meter apartment in the middle- class areas of Tel Aviv can cost some $500,000 compared to approximately $320,000 in Hod Hasharon.
"The price of an average 100 sq. m. apartment in Hod Hasharon is approximately $330,000 compared to $500,000 in Tel Aviv, $400,000 in Ra'anana and $360,000 in Kfar Saba," according to Dror Limor the Re/MAX franchisee in Hod Hasharon.
"We have adapted our new projects to this demand for extra large apartments. Even three-room apartments have to be 110 sq.m., on average," says Edna Hasson deputy general manager marketing at the Prizat Hasson real estate company, which builds extensively in Hod Hasharon. "A four-room apartment of 130 to 140 sq. m. is common in our projects. The same holds true for penthouses and garden apartments. Customers demand large open spaces terraces or roofs and large gardens - 100 sq. m. of terrace or 200 sq. m. of garden are not uncommon in our building projects."
All the copyrights saved to "jerusalem post" to JOHN BENZAQUEN
Tuesday, January 8, 2008
Sunday, November 4, 2007
Israel joins U.S. probe of Gilad Sharon over alleged $1.8M fra
Israel Police's national fraud unit has for over two years been conducting a criminal investigation of Gilad Sharon, son of former prime minister Ariel Sharon, on suspicion that he served as a conduit for transfering to his father $1.8 million from businessman Arie Genger.
Police suspect the money was transfered to Gilad Sharon in the guise of profits from a real-estate deal in Canada, details of which are contained in a lawsuit filed in Manhattan Supreme Court a week ago by Dalia Genger against her ex-husband, Arie, Gilad Sharon and their American lawyers.
Police suspect the money was transfered to Gilad Sharon in the guise of profits from a real-estate deal in Canada, details of which are contained in a lawsuit filed in Manhattan Supreme Court a week ago by Dalia Genger against her ex-husband, Arie, Gilad Sharon and their American lawyers.
Thursday, November 1, 2007
Delek Real Estate in talks
JERUSALEM, Oct 28 (Reuters) - Israel's Delek Real Estate Ltd (DLKR.TA: Quote, Profile, Research) said on Sunday it is in talks with Netherlands-based investment group Kardan NV (KRNV.TA: Quote, Profile, Research) (KARD.AS: Quote, Profile, Research) to sell or merge its residential activity in Israel.
Wednesday, October 31, 2007
You can always go downtown
Around 50 years ago, city-dwellers began picking up and deserting the center of town, opting instead for green suburbs and satellite towns. A number of years ago, this trend reversed and many middle-aged couples decided to move from their single family homes with yards to plush apartments in town. As with other trends, Israel was not far behind.
Tuesday, October 30, 2007
Gaydamak in negotiations to take control of Atlas Estate Ltd
After acquiring control over Ocif Investments, Israeli-Russian billionaire has his eyes on another real estate company, seeking to acquire 18% of Atlas Estates for 65 million euros.
Arcadi Gaydamak is now in talks with Gadi and Dror Danker for the acquisition of 18% of the shares of Atlas Estates Ltd., which is currently controlled by Elran Real Estate, Yedioth Ahronoth had learned.
Arcadi Gaydamak is now in talks with Gadi and Dror Danker for the acquisition of 18% of the shares of Atlas Estates Ltd., which is currently controlled by Elran Real Estate, Yedioth Ahronoth had learned.
Monday, October 29, 2007
Hi-tech is on the move
Hi-tech Tel Aviv, watch out. The hi-tech industry seems to be drifting northwards, away from its original concentration in the Tel Aviv metropolitan area.
The planned hi-tech park in Yokneam (computer illustration)
Back when Israel's civilian science-oriented industries began taking off in the mid-Eighties, they were concentrated in three main geographical areas: Jerusalem, around the Intel complex in the Har Hotzvim industrial area; Rehovot, around the Weizmann Institute of Science - one of the world's major centers of scientific learning; and in the Matam Technological Park in Haifa, in the vicinity of the Technion Israel Institute of Technology.
The planned hi-tech park in Yokneam (computer illustration)
Back when Israel's civilian science-oriented industries began taking off in the mid-Eighties, they were concentrated in three main geographical areas: Jerusalem, around the Intel complex in the Har Hotzvim industrial area; Rehovot, around the Weizmann Institute of Science - one of the world's major centers of scientific learning; and in the Matam Technological Park in Haifa, in the vicinity of the Technion Israel Institute of Technology.
Israel Real Estate
Danya Cebus Ltd. Is a thriving construction company based in Israel. Part of the Africa Israel group, Danya Cebus is involved in construction projects worldwide, in Europe and the former soviet Union, as well as Israel. The company has enjoyed sustained growth in recent years. Employing over 1,500 people, Danya Cebus generated an income of $215 million in 2000 and has backlog of more than $500 million worth of work. The company’s areas of expertise cover all construction sectors including residential, commercial, industrialized building and infrastructure projects. With 50 years of experience, the company has developed a supreme commitment to customer service, uncompromising quality, and fierce determination to meet timetables. Danya Cebus is a public company traded on the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange.
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