Saturday 24 September 2011
Wednesday 12 January 2011
The Ideal Client.
We have just found a property for an ideal client. Our client is a high profile wealthy individual, but as we specialise in luxury property, this is more usual than unusual. Our client was seeking property in another country, again a common factor. The property was for investment and will probably be rented, again not unusual.
So what made him an ideal client?
The brief was straightforward – the budget, type and size of property and preferred location.
As property locators we endeavour to locate properties which match a brief, give advice on suitability, negotiate with agents, make arrangements for viewing and hopefully find the ideal property.
Our service is discreet and confidential, many clients wish to remain anonymous until the final stages, some are virtually reclusive, a few behave badly, puffed up with their own importance and bringing their bullying tactics with them. Yes we see all types, but that is true of business in general.
Our ideal client – communicated in a professional manner, responded to emails and telephone messages, considered property details submitted, advised us on what he considered to be positive and negative points.
Business often relies on professional communication which used to be the rule rather than the exception. These days with mass communication standards often slip to the point of rudeness which makes civil, considerate communication stand out as ideal.
Further information
http://www.melnickhouserealty.com/
Email:- info@melnickhouserealty.com
So what made him an ideal client?
The brief was straightforward – the budget, type and size of property and preferred location.
As property locators we endeavour to locate properties which match a brief, give advice on suitability, negotiate with agents, make arrangements for viewing and hopefully find the ideal property.
Our service is discreet and confidential, many clients wish to remain anonymous until the final stages, some are virtually reclusive, a few behave badly, puffed up with their own importance and bringing their bullying tactics with them. Yes we see all types, but that is true of business in general.
Our ideal client – communicated in a professional manner, responded to emails and telephone messages, considered property details submitted, advised us on what he considered to be positive and negative points.
Business often relies on professional communication which used to be the rule rather than the exception. These days with mass communication standards often slip to the point of rudeness which makes civil, considerate communication stand out as ideal.
Further information
http://www.melnickhouserealty.com/
Email:- info@melnickhouserealty.com
Monday 23 August 2010
Luxury Mansion Surrey England
Seven bedroom suites, Indoor swimming pool complex, Cinema,
In all about 13,789 sq.ft. (1281 sq.m.) in approximately 1.5 acres
Further information
Email – info@melnickhouserealty.com
Magnificent Castle in Scotland
The castle dates from around 1530 It has been most recently renovated in 1999 creating 10 ensuite bedrooms and modern kitchen and heating facilities with four reception rooms
The castle lies in beautiful countryside and has complete privacy created by its own private woodland all around the perimeter. The estate totals 45 acres and is freehold.
Further information
Email:- info@melnickhouserealty.com
http://www.melnickhouserealty.com/
Monday 7 June 2010
Chateaux and Wine Estates of France
We have just returned from France having visited a number of Chateaux and wine estates.
A Château is a manor house or residence of the lord of the manor or a country house of nobility, with or without fortifications, a substantial property with grounds or estate.At first, château meant a fortress It was totally equivalent to the English word ‘castle’. During the Renaissance, it took on the additional meanings of ‘royal palace’ and ‘mansion’ or ‘stately home’. By the 17th century the château no longer resembled the medieval castle as the need for fortified châteaux had virtually vanished. In their place, elegant palaces and mansions appeared, having extensive formal gardens.
The Loire Valley is home to more than 300 châteaux, built between the 10th and 20th centuries. The Loire Valley is well known for its Châteaux Its' fairytale castles are fine examples of the renaissance architecture that was in vogue during the period that saw the castles renovated and expanded.
Today, the word château can also refer to a wine producing estate. There are many true Chateaux in the Loire Valley, Dordogne and Bordeaux Regions, but it is customary for any wine-producing estate, even with only a normal house, to prefix its name with "Château".
Bordeaux, in the South West of France, is the most famous French wine producing area including famous names such as Petrus, Margaux, and Mouton Rothschild, with well known place names such as Margaux, Saint Emilion, and Sauternes. The Bordeaux wine region has about 120, 000 hectares of vines, and more than 200 wine Chateaux.
In the International Luxury Property market, a French Chateau offers excellent value for money, privacy and prestige. Many have estates some with established wine producing businesses, which may date back to Roman times. As a private home, hotel, tourism or conference location they offer space, in both rooms and land, in what is usually an idyllic setting.
Further information
www.melnickhouserealty.com
Email:- info@melnickhouserealty.com
Wednesday 24 March 2010
Featured Property: Portugal – Algarve
This spacious, attractive 4 Bed, 5 Bath Villa is set in a stunning location with spectacular sea views. Double height Entrance Hall and on the ground floor there are two of the Bedroom suites. The first floor consists of the Master Suite and a further Bedroom Suite, both with doors to the terraces and a further roof terrace above with incredible far reaching sea views. Garage with basement. 15 minutes from the Airport and only 5 minutes walk to the beach.
The Algarve from the Arabic word meaning "the west" is the southernmost region of mainland Portugal. Summers are hot and dry and winters are mild with hardly any rain The maximum temperatures in the Algarve fluctuate between 15 °C in winter and 31 °C in summer, with the temperature never usually falling below zero in the winter months.
European Union nationals may remain in Portugal, as a tourist, for a period not exceeding 90 days. For permanent residency, you must apply for a registration certificate. These certificates are issued by the Serviço de Estrangeiros e Fronteiras (Portuguese Immigration authority) or by the local municipal authority (Câmara Municipal). As a resident it is a legal requirement to carry some form of identification with you at all times.
Further information
Monday 22 February 2010
Melnick House Realty
We are International Property Locators, working with a very wide network of licensed Realtors and Estate Agents worldwide. We specialise in luxury properties including mansions, chateaux, luxury villas and private islands. We offer a personalised and confidential service to find your ideal home, business or investment property. We act exclusively for the buyer and do not represent vendors. This blog includes a few examples of properties and regions. Check the Archive link on the left for previous posts.
Further information
http://www.melnickhouserealty.com/
Email:- info@melnickhouserealty.com
Further information
http://www.melnickhouserealty.com/
Email:- info@melnickhouserealty.com
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