Description
Pirenópolis is a important historical town located in the Brazilian state of Goiás, established in 1727, it is now a centre of cultural activity and indigenous tourism. It is well-known for its waterfalls and colonial architecture. The town has been restored artistically with its stone paved streets and colonial houses. The premises on offer consisting of 13 rooms, 7 bathrooms, a beautiful centre courtyard, car port and garden, is a beautiful example of such architecture. Tastefully restored, it includes 3 reception rooms to the front, dining room, kitchen and large living room with its own toilet and shower. The Centre area comprises a beautifully laid out courtyard in decorative cobble, overhanging vines, and a bar, 1 Bedroom with on-suite bathroom, 1 utility room with on-suite bathroom. The back area (newly built) comprises, 3 large bedrooms all with on-suite bathrooms, 1 kitchen with separate storage area and bathroom, a large carport and garden. The front and centre areas currently function as a thriving restaurant with monthly rental income. It is situated in the historic 18th Century centre of Pirenopolis 150Mtrs from the First Church of Our Lady of the Rosary (1728–1732), which is considered the centre of town. This premises can be sold as a going concern or free hold.
Pirenopolis is situated 2 hours west of the Capital, Brasilia and is served by a modern motorway. It is 40 minutes from Annapolis, a thriving city with great shopping, 2 hours from Goiania, and three hours from the wonderful Spa and hot springs city of Caldas Novas. Rio, San Paolo and the East Coast are all a short flight away from Brasilia, TAM, GOL and Varig all operate many flight to these destination from Brasilia at very affordable prices.
Brasil is increasingly considered an excellent destination for investment and is positioned to become one of the 21st century’s new economic powers alongside places like China and India. The central banks current interest rate is 8.75% – a full 4% above the 4.5% inflation rate. Becoming self-sufficient in oil last year, Brasil also discovered the world’s largest oil and gas reserves in decades. This improves its chances of becoming a major oil exporter, given that Brazil already derives much of its own electricity from hydro energy and powers many of its cars with sugar cane ethanol. Brazil draws also draws economic strength from the fact that much of its growth comes from within. A mere 13% of its growth comes from foreign trade, which largely consists of commodity exports to China. In 2009, the world’s biggest stock market listing came from Brazil when the Spanish bank, Banco Santander floated $8 billion of its Brazilian arm. There’s no doubt that Brasil is rapidly moving towards becoming a major force in the global economy.
For Further details contact Patrick on 00353 87 954 7619 or Email: padraigol@eircom.net
