The horizontal residential, commercial and tourist condominium to be developed in Guanacaste, with different amenities and housing units.
CentralAmericaData provides an updated list of public and private construction projects that have submitted Environmental Impact Assessments (EIA) to the respective institutions in each country.
A residential condominium of 591 houses is planned to be built in the province of Cartago, Costa Rica, which together will total a construction area of 146 thousand square meters.
According to the interactive information system "Construction in Central America" from CentralAmericaData, Cafetalera André, S.A. plans to build a residential complex called "Condominio Sotavento" in the district of Concepción, in La Unión canton.
Between 1990 and 2017, the constructed area of residential complexes in the condominium and apartment format in the Grand Metropolitan Area of Costa Rica grew from 5% to 25% of total space.
The most recent report from the State details that 80% of condominiums are in 24 districts, most of which are in the Western and Northern areas of the Grand Metropolitan Area (GAM).
In Costa Rica, residential projects aimed at families in the middle socioeconomic segment increasingly tend to be located outside of the greater metropolitan area.
Nacion.com reports that "...Housing options for people and families in the middle-income bracket, a segment also known as the middle class, are increasingly moving to sites farther away from the capital city, according to a survey carried out on Wednesday, August 22 between real estate agents participating in the housing fair Expocasa and Decoration."
Apartment buildings, gated communities and complementary works in Panama, Costa Rica, Guatemala and Honduras are some of the construction projects planned for the coming months in the region.
The interactive platform "Construction in Central America", by the Business Intelligence Unit at CentralAmericaData, includes an up to date list of public and private construction projects for which environmental impact studies (EIA) were submitted in September 2017 to the respective institutions of each country.
Plans are underway to build a high rise condominium that will include three 14-level towers in Tibás, San José province.
Data from the interactive platform "Construction in Central America", compiled by the Business Intelligence Unit at CentralAmericaData, points out that, in July, Casa Santa María S.A. presented an Environmental Impact Study (EIA) to develop a high rise residential project in the district of San Juan, San José.
Apartment buildings, condominiums and complementary works in Panama, Costa Rica, Guatemala and Honduras are some of the construction projects planned for the coming months in the region.
The interactive platform"Construction in Central America", compiled by the Business Intelligence Unit at CentralAmericaData, includes an up to date list of public and private construction projects for which environmental impact studies (EIA) were submitted to the respective institutions of each country in June 2017.
In addition to the segment of young people who want apartments in downtown areas in Costa Rica, older adults are also looking for smaller spaces with easy access to services.
Developers of condominiums and vertical housing in Costa Rica assure that it is not only professional couples who are looking for apartments in buildings with amenities, and which are located in more urbanized areas where there are services such as supermarkets and shopping centers in the vicinity.
Vertical and horizontal residential condominiums in the provinces of San José, Heredia and Cartago are some of the projects for which environmental impact studies were submitted in May 2016.
The report"Construction projects in Costa Rica in May 2016"prepared by the Business Intelligence unit at CentralAmericaData.com, provides an updated list of major construction projects for which environmental impact assessment (EIA) studies were submitted to the National Environmental Technical Secretariat (SETENA) in May.
Plans have been drawn up to build in the center of San José, Costa Rica, a complex made up of three towers, each with 21 floors, and spaces for residential, commercial and office use.
The Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) submitted to the Technical National Environment Secretary in December 2015 indicates that the development is called "Condominio Residencial Horizontal Vertical Mixto", and will be located in the district of Catedral, province of San José, at the site of the former premises of the company Dos Pinos.
Apartment buildings and horizontal condominiums account for most of the list of residential construction projects for which environmental impact studies were presented in September 2015.
The report entitled "Construction Projects in Guatemala - September 2015", prepared by the Business Intelligence unit at CentralAmericaData.com, provides a detailed list of major construction projects for which environmental impact assessments (EIA) were submitted to the National Environmental Technical Secretariat (SETENA) in September.
An environmental impact study has been presented for the construction of vertical and horizontal residential condominium in Guácima, Alajuela.
The environmental impact study submitted by Grupo Empresarial Casas Vita S.A. to the National Environmental Technical Secretariat details the estimated value of the investment as $23,332,466 and consists of a housing project in horizontal and vertical format.
A logistics distribution center, a building for government offices, a school, a hotel expansion, and electrical infrastructure are some of the projects which submitted environmental impact studies in March in Costa Rica.
The report "Construction Projects in Costa Rica - March 2015", prepared by the Business Intelligence Unit at CentralAmericaData.com, provides a list of major construction projects which in March submitted environmental impact studies (EIS) to the National Environmental Technical Secretariat (SETENA).
In Santa Cruz the issuance of new building permits for the exploitation of existing water sources has been prohibited due to risk of salinization of near-shore wells.
Until a proper long term water plan has been created, including the construction of a new pipeline, real estate development projects must remain on paper, since new construction permits will not be granted in three districts in Guanacaste most sought out by tourists, Tamarindo, Cabo Velas and Tempate.
The total number of applications for building permits up to March fell by 10% compared to the same period in 2014, with falls of up to 22% in some provinces.
Applications for construction permits for "other buildings" was the category that suffered the largest decline, 23.8%, followed by industrial buildings, with a decrease of 18%, and trade, down 12%.