Mood:  a-ok

€169,000

in Ireland.

 http://www.myhome.ie/residential/brochure/ascail-mhuire-glencolmcille-co-donegal/1464595

-  - -

Italy,

 http://sites.google.com/site/collebalda/Home/properties-170k

America

http://realestate.msn.com/slideshow.aspx?cp-documentid=19001301

http://detroit.craigslist.org/wyn/reo/2899315370.html

Vancouver, Canada

http://www.quattroliving.com

and Germany

http://germany.world-estate.com/ENG/House/For_sale/Queensland_Templin_we3715450.html

CHINA

http://www.chinadaily.com.cn/china/2010-08/01/content_11077557.htm

http://www.theprovince.com/business/Chateau+Beijing+Chinese+buying+Bordeaux+estates/6260886/story.html

3 million dollars

http://germany.world-estate.com/ENG/House/For_sale/Nangarhar_Obi_we3699539.html

Canada

http://www.manherz.com/ottawa-multi-unit-residential-19-unit-for-sale-positive-cash-flow

And just btw..

 http://www.motorauthority.com/news/1070149_new-porsche-911-a-hit-in-europe-likely-to-repeat-here

Luxury cars in the Chinese market  grew by 40% of premium cars with Audi firmly at the head of the marks of the triad. In this market 9 out of 10 luxury cars are German. The case of the German market is worth some consideration: besides being the first European car market, represents a sort of meter of the economic health of the old continent. And this decline in sales at home in Germany rather than a slower recovery from the economic crisis (which has more battered the U.S.) would be less confidence in the purchasing power of Europeans, or simply the desire to be more cautious in a certain type of expenses.(uh-huh...jah.)

Posted by mach1231 at 10:02 PM PDT

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