Bern is a Swiss city, the de facto capital of the Swiss Confederation and the canton of Bern, the administrative center of the district of Bern-Mittelland. The city is the political and diplomatic center of the country, as it is home to the government, parliament, and central bank, as well as the headquarters of the Universal Postal Union and Swiss Railways. Bern is located in central Switzerland in the Aare River valley north of the Bernese Alps. Currently, the city has a permanent population of just over 130,000, making Bern the fifth most populous city in Switzerland. The Bern metropolitan area has approximately 300,000 permanent residents. Bern was one of the first cantons to join the Swiss Confederation in the 14th century. The city itself has been reliably in existence since the 13th century. The city has preserved many ancient buildings and historical structures. The city received the status of a federal city, that is, the de facto status of the capital of the Swiss Confederation, in 1848.
Bern real estate is represented by a large number of new modern residential complexes, as well as secondary residential complexes. Bern has a large number of commercial real estate objects, as well as houses, mansions and villas. Bern is divided into six districts: Innere Stadt, Lenggasse-Falsenau, Mattenhof-Weissenbühl, Kirchenfeld-Schosshalde, Breitenrain-Lorraine, Bümpliz-Oberbottigen. Bern's developers are several dozen Swiss and international construction companies that are engaged in the construction of new, modern, high-quality buildings in the city in compliance with the strict construction standards adopted in the Swiss Confederation.
Every year, the city is visited by hundreds of thousands of tourists, thousands of diplomats, businessmen, students of the University of Bern and the Bern University of Applied Sciences, as well as other educational institutions, qualified employees of local companies and enterprises. Many tourists come to Bern to explore the local attractions, which include the Old Town, which was included in the UNESCO World Heritage List in 1983, the Clock Tower with its gate, the Bern Fountains (eleven fountains decorated with Renaissance statues), and the Bärengraben (a moat and park in the city center). Investors who plan to buy real estate in Switzerland often decide to invest in Bern real estate. Many experienced real estate investors believe that Bern has high investment potential due to its status as a federal city, a large flow of wealthy tourists and other people who provide an ever-increasing demand for real estate, as well as an increase in its value. Investment-attractive strategies for working with Bern real estate include both buying a property for resale after several years of ownership, and using it for short-term and long-term rent. Rental income can be up to 5% per year, resale of properties can bring up to 7% per year.
On our website you will find ratings and reviews of Bern real estate developers left by real estate buyers. Studying the reviews will allow you to form your own opinion about the advantages and disadvantages of different construction companies, construction periods, quality of construction and finishing of real estate objects. This will help you make an informed decision about investing in the projects of one or several developers.