Jerusalem

Ramat Giv’at Zeev, a suburban settlement nestled in the Judean Hills just northwest of Jerusalem, continues to attract attention in the real estate market. As we step into 2024, it’s essential to explore the current price trends shaping the property landscape in this vibrant community.

Mevaseret Zion, nestled in the picturesque Judean Hills, is renowned for its scenic beauty, serene atmosphere, and proximity to Jerusalem.

As we step into 2024, many are left wondering: Is now the right time to invest in real estate? With interest rates fluctuating, economic uncertainties lingering, and the housing market showing signs of both resilience and volatility, it's only natural one might feel uncertain about making such a significant financial decision.

The recent months have demonstrated how deeply the spirit of volunteering and community contribution is embedded in Israeli society. Yet, alongside the impressive enrolment of many individuals and businesses during the war on Hamas, there are entities for whom community responsibility has long been a way of life.

Where and what type of property should I purchase? What areas offer the best value? What are the up-and-coming locations? How much can I afford to invest in my purchase? Should I buy a new property or renovate? And how do I go about the complex process?

Though Israel is thousands of years old, its real estate market is booming more than ever. The Central Bureau of Statistics reported a 37% surge in residential transactions in Israel last year, with sales continuing to skyrocket.

The German Colony‎, HaMoshava HaGermanit, is a neighborhood in Jerusalem built in the second half of the 19th century. The name derives from the organization which founded the neighborhood- the German Temple Society; a religious Lutheran missionary society that believed in settling in the holy land.

t’s a must in every tour of the city of Jerusalem-the breathtaking Haas Sherover Promenade, popularly known as the Tayelet, with its unobstructed sweeping views of the Temple Mount, Judean Hills, and on a clear day, the Dead Sea.

Baka neighborhood is somewhat trapezoidal, sandwiched between Derech Hevron on the east at 760 meters above sea level and sloping downward toward Derech HaRakevet and General Pierre Koenig Street on the western side at 740 meters.