WHERE WOULD YOU LIKE TO LIVE?
The neighbourhood is your home too.
Unless you go to the desert, you will not be alone. That is why you have to choose a neighbourhood or an area in which you are as comfortable as in your own home. Think about what you want to have very close or very far, your habits, what shops and services you prefer to use and which ones you need at hand. Think about how you want your home, but above all, where you want your life.
- You're not alone. Consider how close you will be to the people you love.
- Think about how you think your life and that of the neighbourhood will be in the future.
- There are other neighbourhoods beyond yours. Think about getting out of your comfort zone.

An idea: pay as much attention to the neighbourhood as the house.
Choose the place where you want to buy your home. Live somewhere that suits your lifestyle.
In the city centre
Content In the city centreWhere it is the most comfortable for everyone
Content Where it is the most comfortable for everyoneIn a quiet area, please
Content In a quiet area, please
In the city centre
Live right where things happen.
You already know that because of your age, your personal situation or simply because of the kind of person you are, you choose to live surrounded by people, bars, shops, museums, concerts and anything new that is going on. It is a wonderful option and we will give you some recommendations so that you can make it come true.
- Living in the centre of the city or in the largest town in your region will be more expensive. If it's too much for you, slowly work your way further out and take a look. Sometimes you cross two streets and find it.
- What about a bike, a skateboard or on foot? Another option is that you value what you can save by not having a car.
- Take a look at the property market and assess whether it is time to buy or whether you can start with a rental to take your time and see where and how you want to live.
- You will lose square metres, but you will gain in charm. It's easy to make places cosy with a couple of knick knacks. Also the house may be small, but the street is very big.
- You like the area, but take a good look at what the street is like during the day and at night, comparing it with others in the same neighbourhood.
- If noise bothers you a lot, keep in mind that in many central areas the rear flats are quieter and the highest ones tend to get more light.
- Talk to the neighbours. Ask them directly and hear what they brag about and what they complain about.
- Find out about the council's plans for the neighbourhood. Something in the future can help you decide better now.

Where it is the most comfortable for everyone
Neighbourhoods that make a family and families that make a neighbourhood.
Of course, there are places designed to grow, live and enjoy with your family. Many are newly created or developing areas, but others are lifelong neighbourhoods or ones that are being converted. What should you take into account so that you are all happy, or more or less happy?
- Firstly, you will almost surely get more square metres. Take a look at the price per m2 ratio in the neighbourhoods you like.
- Think of everyone who will be living there and in your daily lives. Put yourself in the shoes of each one of them, and if your children already know how to speak, ask them so that they feel involved in the process and in the house.
- Check if there are schools, parks, sports facilities, libraries, hospitals, etc. Go and check them out and see what you think is priority and what you are missing.
- We all grow. And not only in size. Take into account the life of your children later on, their autonomy to move about, to socialise, etc.
- Decide how close or far you want to live from work. Sometimes all that time travelling to work can make you miss important things. If you can get that time for yourself, you will appreciate it.
- You probably need a car or two. Take a look at whether or not it is easy to park, at the price of the car parks and consider the option of other forms of alternative transport.
- Take a walk and ask the neighbours. You will see if they are happy or not.
- Find out about the council's plans for the neighbourhood. Something in the future can help you decide better now.
- Having a family member or friend close always gives bonus points because sometimes you may need someone to help out.

In peaceville, please
Green, far away and happy. Living where you rest is possible.
You may be looking for a second home, or it may be that the hustle and bustle and having so many people nearby isn't for you. If you are looking to get away from it all, you may not have to go that far, or simply keep in mind some of the things that you would like to have on hand. Here are some ideas that might help you.
- Remember that it is one thing to get away and quite another to isolate yourself. Check the quality of the coverage and real connection possibilities.
- Think about how many things you could miss if you move far away and how many new things you will have close by.
- Take the opportunity to get excited about new activities that you can do. Not everything is going to be walking!
- Take a look at the equipment in the area. Health centres, transport, essential purchases, etc.
- If you go back to your home town or the neighbourhood you grew up in, talk about it beforehand with the neighbours who will tell you what life is like.
- If the idea is to renovate, find out about permits and licences from the town hall or the autonomous community. Things are not done the same everywhere.
- If you are thinking of going to the beach or the mountains, we can only say one thing: we're so jealous!
WHAT KIND OF HOUSE CAN I AFFORD
Is the house you like worth its value? We will help you get the price of your house and your mortgage right.
We've all been there. You start to do the numbers but everything starts to become foggy and you don't know if you're being realistic, overambitious or overcautious. A good simulator will help you to see clearly and find out which house you can afford.
