Thank you for your interest in our property At Rancho Santana, there are many options available. For more detailed information, please don’t hesitate to reach out to us. We would be more than happy to provide you with advice or show you options that suit your needs. Here’s how you can contact us: Email: ere@emeraldinvestmentnica.com Phone: (+505) 8594 - 9355 Website: nicarealtors.com/contact-us/
Honestly San Juan del Sur (SJDS) is the least Nicaraguan (and most expensive) town in Nicaragua. The surfing and the type of (often loud and obnoxious) tourists it brings have made SJDS an anomaly. Living in a secured, gated community with other wealthy expats doesn't mean you can claim to be living in Nicaragua. The fact that their is no MLS or real estate licensing in Nicaragua should be a warning to anyone watching this video. Anyone posing as a real estate agent - and anyone can do so legally - is simply an interloper ion the financial process. One only needs a competent, licensed attorney. While gringo prices are still not the rule in Nicaragua, they are in SJDS. Whatever you paid for the house, you paid too much.
What guarantees do you have in any other country, really? In Florida you have guarantees your insurance premium is going to go up every year, maybe double. Other countries there are give-and-take. You can pay more, maybe twice as much in Costa Rica for a better deed? What is your point?
Hello! Thank you for your comment. We understand your concerns about San Juan del Sur. It’s true that San Juan del Sur has become a popular destination, and with that popularity comes changes that may not appeal to everyone. However, in places like Rancho Santana, residents have the opportunity to interact and learn from the local culture, creating a more authentic Nicaraguan experience. We believe this balance of local interaction and development is key to sustainable living in Nicaragua.
@kevinadams9468 thank you for taking the time to share your opinion here and watching our video! We appreciate you starting some dialogue and conversation here. You're correct in that until just a few months ago, Nicaragua did not require any official licensing to be a realtor. You can imagine in these last years of development in Nicaragua how that has affected the growth and overall the experience for buyers and sellers purchasing property. We're stoked to share that Nicaragua is now requiring licensing, -- and that all of Emerald's Brokers have received their licenses. Emerald Real Estate prides itself on being up to date on all of our legal requirements; we work closely with many of the leading firms, attorneys, brokerages and agents in order to deliver the best service to our clients. Our company is always working towards positive growth -- listening to the opinions of our supporters so that we can always improve. I would be happy to share a photo of our license so you can learn more about the steps Emerald is taking to continue to be a part of the positive growth and progress in the beautiful country of Nicaragua. I hope you'll reach out to me directly -- ere@emeraldinvestmentnica.com
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How much was the house?
Thank you for your interest in our property At Rancho Santana, there are many options available. For more detailed information, please don’t hesitate to reach out to us. We would be more than happy to provide you with advice or show you options that suit your needs. Here’s how you can contact us:
Email: ere@emeraldinvestmentnica.com
Phone: (+505) 8594 - 9355
Website: nicarealtors.com/contact-us/
Honestly San Juan del Sur (SJDS) is the least Nicaraguan (and most expensive) town in Nicaragua. The surfing and the type of (often loud and obnoxious) tourists it brings have made SJDS an anomaly. Living in a secured, gated community with other wealthy expats doesn't mean you can claim to be living in Nicaragua. The fact that their is no MLS or real estate licensing in Nicaragua should be a warning to anyone watching this video. Anyone posing as a real estate agent - and anyone can do so legally - is simply an interloper ion the financial process. One only needs a competent, licensed attorney. While gringo prices are still not the rule in Nicaragua, they are in SJDS. Whatever you paid for the house, you paid too much.
What guarantees do you have in any other country, really? In Florida you have guarantees your insurance premium is going to go up every year, maybe double. Other countries there are give-and-take. You can pay more, maybe twice as much in Costa Rica for a better deed? What is your point?
Hello! Thank you for your comment. We understand your concerns about San Juan del Sur. It’s true that San Juan del Sur has become a popular destination, and with that popularity comes changes that may not appeal to everyone. However, in places like Rancho Santana, residents have the opportunity to interact and learn from the local culture, creating a more authentic Nicaraguan experience. We believe this balance of local interaction and development is key to sustainable living in Nicaragua.
@kevinadams9468 thank you for taking the time to share your opinion here and watching our video! We appreciate you starting some dialogue and conversation here. You're correct in that until just a few months ago, Nicaragua did not require any official licensing to be a realtor. You can imagine in these last years of development in Nicaragua how that has affected the growth and overall the experience for buyers and sellers purchasing property.
We're stoked to share that Nicaragua is now requiring licensing, -- and that all of Emerald's Brokers have received their licenses.
Emerald Real Estate prides itself on being up to date on all of our legal requirements; we work closely with many of the leading firms, attorneys, brokerages and agents in order to deliver the best service to our clients. Our company is always working towards positive growth -- listening to the opinions of our supporters so that we can always improve.
I would be happy to share a photo of our license so you can learn more about the steps Emerald is taking to continue to be a part of the positive growth and progress in the beautiful country of Nicaragua. I hope you'll reach out to me directly -- ere@emeraldinvestmentnica.com
Of all the obnoxious, expat bores in Nicaragua there is none more despicable than Scott Alan Miller. He is in Leon.