Home and Garden
With four distinct seasons in Bulgaria, you'll need to consider how to keep your Bulgarian property both warm and cool. Quest Bulgaria takes a look at various heating methods and the costs involved in running them.
Central heating as western Europeans know it, is still not so popular in Bulgarian owned homes. In Sofia, many are lucky enough to be on the central steam heating (incredibly efficient and cheap), in Varna most use reversible air conditioning, and in towns and villages the majority use wood-fired heating.
If you are thinking of selling your Bulgarian home or are looking for ways to neaten up your neighbourhood, you need to add some "kerb appeal." Kerb appeal is the first impression your property gives to people who drive by. If you want to sell your property quickly, it should be the first thing that you attend to, in order to ensure that potential buyers stop and want to take a further look rather than drive on by.
Although it is coming towards the end of the high summer, there are still many long warm sunny days ahead and it is one of the great things about owning a Bulgarian property. During September, October and even early November the weather is often warm enough to eat outside.
Don't you just hate getting insect bites?! Most of us would agree that although there are very few disadvantages about the summer months in Bulgaria, we can all agree that
Visitors to Bulgaria's Black Sea resorts including Golden Sands and Sunny Beach will
Often, a garden with lawns to care for, beds to dig over and weeding to sort out can be too high
According to a recent article in Overseas Property Professionals Magazine, about 10 000 Irish investors have bought property in
The spring is almost upon us, the days are getting warmer and it is time to leave our winter hibernation and get back into our Bulgarian gardens! This is a month of
