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The new VIVA Fuengirola office is located at the Euromarket shopping mall, with plenty of parking right on the doorstep.
Having already launched no fewer than 4 new branch offices in as many months, I’m thrilled to announce the latest addition to our expanding VIVA Group – VIVA Fuengirola – which is also now open!
A joint venture between VIVA and Hiperprop, the VIVA Fuengirola office is newly co-branded with Hiperprop, founded by Ian McLeod and Iain Irving in 1989, and together we now seek to maintain and extend their excellent service and history, combining the best of both companies. Their professional and highly knowledgeable team, Lidya O’Farrell, Mike Bomford and Rebecca Mcleish – all of whom have worked for Hiperprop for many successful years – remains unchanged, except that it’s been joined by Bart Plasmans and Colin Grove, while the office is being managed by Olivier Heekeren.
Covering Fuengirola, Torreblanca, Mijas Costa, Mijas Pueblo and beyond, the new VIVA office is centrally located at the busy Euromarket shopping mall on Avda. Los Lirios, Mijas Costa, with masses of easy parking right on the very doorstep.
VIVA's new Fuengirola office is open Mondays to Fridays from 9.30am to 7pm and Saturdays from 10am to 2pm.
So next time you’re doing your weekly shop, why not call in? We’d love to meet you and we’re always only too happy to help!
VIVA’s Fuengirola office is open Mondays to Fridays from 9.30am to 7pm and Saturdays from 10am to 2pm.
Tel. (+34) 952 468 452
Vlaams-Nederlands
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The opinions and comments expressed by contributors to this Blog are theirs alone and do not necessarily reflect the views of VIVA Homes Under the Sun Ltd, any of its associated companies, or employees; nor is VIVA to be held responsible or accountable for the accuracy of any of the information supplied.
PaulNovember 14, 2012 at 4:51 pm
With all the Euro uncertainty and Spanish financial problems, oversupply of properties, strikes etc and despite falls in property prices which are somewhat negated for Brits trading with £s as exchange rate is much worse still than some years ago, what makes you think it’s wise, even safe to buy Spanish property currently?
What happens if Spain exits the Euro and property prices fall further, asset prices fall, what happens if the Bad Bank does not find investors for the huge number of properties it absorbs and prices fall further?
It’s decidedly dodgy and unsafe at present IMO, just seems a risk at present. People have talked the market up in Spain for some while now yet prices have fallen further, surely with completion costs, one would be hard pushed to recoup one’s money if need be.
Paul
Carolyn MowlemNovember 21, 2012 at 2:47 pm
Have you got something to say?