Apartments for Sale in South Shuna

Tourists come to the lowest elevation on the earth (The Dead Sea) from all over the world to enjoy its salted water and unique atmosphere. Not only this, but the medical tourism also plays a large role in attracting people because the Dead Sea area contains not only salted sea but also Ma'in Spa; very hot water which is healthy for the skin. 

All the above mentioned facts prove that investing in the real estate property market would be very successful in case done in the right way. So, if the buyer is interested in investing in the Dead Sea area by renting an apartment, then the tenants are plenty and it would be rented immediately. In case the buyer wants to own it, then its price would be rising continuously. Most of the people who look for an apartment in the Dead Sea Area do so for relaxation purposes mainly as it is one of Jordan´s most popular attractions. 

Many real estate projects have been built around the Dead Sea area. Some luxurious projects contain buildings or villas that are sold individually to act as a summer resort or to be rented as a property investment.

Dead Sea Apartments Fit All Tastes

Projects in the Dead Sea area are plenty which encourage the buyer to have an apartment there, starting from 50 – 90 square meters (studios), unlike huge apartments offered in Al Gardens for example. Such apartments are very suitable either for owning or renting because large spaces are not required in both cases, especially if the stay period is short. Large apartments with more than 400 square meters are also available and suitable for the permanent residents.

Regarding the apartment prices, they vary according to the apartment space and location; as much as it is close to the sea and larger, its price is higher either for ownership or rent. But the buyer should specify the goal of buying previously, and consult the experienced persons who are familiar with the real estate property situation, their prices, and the best areas that suit the buyer´s needs and requirements.

Photo Attribution: Otto Schlappack & John Hickey-Fry - Flickr