Holiday Lettings news - Montenegro next holiday home hotspot?

List your home
Our top picks

Luxury Villas
2,684 Properties

Coastal Cottages
222 Properties

Pet Friendly Cottages
27,095 Properties

Romantic Breaks
3,207 Properties

Group Holidays
17,143 Properties

Log Cabin Holidays
238 Properties

Rural Retreats
12,438 Properties

City Breaks
8,475 Properties

Holiday Cottages
17,239 Properties

Villas in Spain
11,248 Properties

Villas in Tenerife
707 Properties

Gites in France
8,131 Properties

Holiday Cottages in Cornwall
2,983 Properties

London Holiday Apartments
941 Properties

Florida Villas
905 Properties

Villas in Ibiza
349 Properties

Villas in Portugal
4,126 Properties

Villas in Turkey
2,202 Properties

Villas in Malta
455 Properties

Lake District Cottages
940 Properties

 
Industry news
   
Travel guides
   
Car hire
   
 
Industry news > Property investment news > Montenegro next holiday home hotspot?

Montenegro next holiday home hotspot?

Send to FriendAdd to FavouritesPrint Article
Montenegro next holiday home hotspot?
Montenegro next holiday home hotspot?Property prices in Montenegro remain low, but the unspoilt country could be the next big thing in the property market.

The country retains an unspoilt character, which appeals to many investors looking for a different kind of place to live, according to Dream Croatia.

According to the World Travel and Tourism Council, Montenegro is predicted to have the fastest growing tourism economy in the world over the next ten years.

Holiday lettings will be popular as the tourism industry expands and more people search for that spot in the sun which they can retreat to.

Many investors are interested in lands or ruins which can be developed and sold on, fuelling the growth of the market.

A spokesperson from the company explained that Croatia did not attract the same kind of market as Romania and Bulgaria: "It's not attractive just because it’s cheap – but because it has the wow factor - there lies the difference."

Montenegro only gained its independence from Yugoslavia a year ago and has today joined the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank, reflecting its strong economic growth.
22 January 2007 
Print this article