Construction of the road to Caldera will start in April
MOPT (Ministry of Public Works and Transportation) assures having expropriations of properties on the main track almost ready. They have indicated that the larger bridges will affect the construction of two more lanes
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Central Pacific one of hottest markets in Costa Rica
The real estate market is growing rapidly on the Pacific Coast, and there is no better example of this than the Jaco area in the central Pacific. The booming prosperity here has seen controversy, mainly from critics who see its development as unregulated. Nevertheless, it is undeniable that central Pacific has much to offer the current and future real estate market.
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C.R Ranks in Top Five in World Real Estate Market
The grass may always seem greener on the other side, but when it comes to real estate, Costa Rica might just be the “other side” the rest of the world is looking at.
Last year, the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency World Fact Book ranked Costa Rica is one of the five countries that stand “head and shoulders above all other nations worldwide in terms of the potential their real estate markets present property investors.”
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Amazing story by CNBC about investing in Costa Rica
Check it out this amazing 6 minutes story regarding investing in Costa Rica, CNBC experts will tell you why Costa Rica is one of the best countries in the world to invest in Real Estate, just click the link below and find out!
CNBC Video

NBC Today's Forever Young story about retiring in Costa Rica
Just check this amazing story from NBC Today's Forever Young and find out why every day more and more Americans are retiring in Costa Rica
NBC Video

New Roads to San Ramon and Caldera will start by end of 2006
Free Translation from article published in newspaper La Nacion- of September 7th, 2006
By the end of this year, a European-Costa Rican consortium will start simultaneously building the roads from San Jose to San Ramon (58 kilometers) and from San Jose to the Port Caldera (77 kilometers). This will reduce the trip between San Jose and Alajuela from 34 to 15 minutes during rush hours. The trip between San Jose and San Ramon will also be reduced from 90 to 45 minutes during rush hours, while the trip between the capital and Port Caldera, in Central Pacific, will be reduced from one and a half hours to one hour and 10 minutes.
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