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Property for sale in Cote d'Ivoire



1/ Capital: Yamoussoukro

Is the official capital city of Côte d'Ivoire. A city of 200,659 inhabitants as of 2005, and located 240 kilometres (149 mi) north of Abidjan on rolling hills and plains, the municipality covers 3,500 km² (1,351.3 sq mi) and is coterminous with the department of the same name.


2/ Country: Côte d'Ivoire

Is a country in West Africa. With an area of 322,462 km2 Côte d'Ivoire borders Liberia and Guinea to the west, Mali and Burkina Faso to the north, Ghana to the east, and the Gulf of Guinea and the Atlantic Ocean to the south.

 
3/ Property for sale in  Côte d'Ivoire


Despite the ongoing political/economic crisis, the Ivoirian government actively encourages foreign investment through mergers, acquisitions, joint ventures, takeovers, or startups. There are no significant limits on foreign investment nor are there generally differences in treatment of foreign and national investors, either in terms of the level of foreign ownership or sector of investment. The government does not screen investments and has no overall economic and industrial strategy that discriminates against foreign-owned firms. The investment code was designed to boost private sector investment and increase national production.

There are some limitations on foreign investment worth noting. As a means to monitor foreign exchange flows, for example, the external finance and credit office of the Finance Ministry must approve investments from outside the West African Franc (FCFA) zone.

Despite regulations designed to control land speculation, in urban areas, foreigners own significant amounts of land in Cote d'Ivoire. Free-hold tenure outside of urban areas, despite land reform, is difficult and most businesses opt for long-term leases.

Outside of urban areas, private individuals or entities usually cannot obtain freehold tenure because the traditional property rights of villages and ethnic groups prevent the land from being sold.

In urban areas where land is not held as a "tenancy in common" by a tribal or village head but is considered to be owned individually, it can still be difficult to obtain a free-hold deed to a property even years after a closing. For that reason, most individuals and business tend to sign long-term leases. Although the legal system recognizes the right to contract for leaseholds in both urban and rural areas, there is not a clear understanding by traditional tribal land-owners of property rights. This complicates the enforcement of property rights in rural areas.
 
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Ocean view property, Fiji
Detail
Selling price : 196 700 €

Land space : 3800 m²
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