Osiedle Wilno
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Overview
A large new neighborhood in Warsaw's Targówek district, named after its own railway stop and featuring mid-rise flats.
Building/Community Amenities
- Jogging / Biking Trails
- Near Public Transportation
- On-site Retail / Shops
- Park
- Playground / Kids Play Area
- Restaurant (On-site)
Investment Insights
Legal & Ownership
Legal & Ownership Information
Ownership Structure
Ownership Rights
Full ownership rights (Freehold)
Foreign Ownership
Foreigners can buy property in Poland, but there are some restrictions, particularly on agricultural land and forested areas.
Tax Considerations
Property Taxes
property taxes are relatively low, varying by municipality
Transfer Tax
transfer tax on the purchase price
Inheritance Tax
Capital gains tax is levied at 19% if the property is sold within five years of purchase
Important Considerations
Restrictions
- Foreigners can buy property in Poland, but there are some restrictions, particularly on agricultural land and forested areas.
Required Documents
Financing Options
Financing Options
Financing in Poland
Poland offers a range of property financing options for foreign buyers, making it an attractive destination for real estate investment. The typical loan-to-value (LTV) ratio for mortgages in Poland is around 70-80%, which provides a solid foundation for international investors. Poland's stable economy, combined with competitive mortgage rates, makes it an appealing choice for those looking to finance property abroad. Understanding the nuances of Poland mortgages, including local banking practices and developer payment plans, can help investors make informed decisions.
Requirements for Foreign Buyers
- 1Valid passport
- 2Proof of income (e.g., salary slips)
- 3Bank statements for the last six months
- 4Credit history report
- 5Polish bank account
- 6Property valuation report
- 7Proof of employment or business ownership
