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According to experts in the real estate sector in SudanThe security conditions, the high cost of services and the continuous power cuts, in addition to the long closure of universities and schools, are the main reasons that push Sudanese to sell their real estate and search for alternative places for their families.
Experts pointed out "The relative decrease in the prices of apartments in other countries, compared to Khartoum".
The real estate broker, Noureddine Ahmed, says to the website "Sky News Arabia"There is a desire to get rid of real estate among some owners in Khartoum, for motives related to immigration to Egypt or Turkey, due to the deterioration of living conditions in recent months.
Ahmed points out that "Owners justify selling their homes by looking for better opportunities for their children and families due to the continuous closure of universities (against the backdrop of months-long turmoil), in addition to the lack of availability electricity sustainably".
confirms that "An apartment in Cairo for Sudanese who want to emigrate will be less expensive than a house in Khartoum".
Circulating statistics estimate that about 8,000 Sudanese have owned apartments in the last two years in Egypt, especially Cairo.
Real estate in Turkey also attracts Sudanese to own apartments in the past two years, and unofficially circulated statistics estimate the number of Sudanese apartment owners in Turkey to be more than two thousand people.
According to Omar Abdullah, an analyst in the real estate sector, "The loss of hope is the most important motive for the wave of migration that has taken place among some Sudanese".
Abdullah added in an interview with the site "Sky News Arabia": "Sudanese residing abroad for the purpose of work prefer to bring their families to Egypt And Turkey, because the living conditions are better than Sudan, which is facing hyperinflation".
says that "Sudan has lost, during the past three years, real estate investments worth two billion dollars from Sudanese working abroad and investors, due to risks, political turmoil and economic deterioration.".
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According to experts in the real estate sector in SudanThe security conditions, the high cost of services and the continuous power cuts, in addition to the long closure of universities and schools, are the main reasons that push Sudanese to sell their real estate and search for alternative places for their families.
The experts pointed to the “relative decline in the prices of apartments in other countries, compared to Khartoum.”
Real estate broker Noureddine Ahmed told Sky News Arabia that there is a desire to get rid of real estate among some owners in Khartoum, for motives related to immigration to Egypt or Turkey, due to the deterioration of living conditions in recent months.
Ahmed points out that “owners justify selling their homes by looking for better opportunities for their children and families due to the continuous closure of universities (against the backdrop of months-long turmoil), in addition to the lack of availability of electricity sustainably.
He asserts that, “for Sudanese who wish to emigrate, an apartment in Cairo will be less expensive than a house in Khartoum.”
Circulating statistics estimate that about 8,000 Sudanese have owned apartments in the last two years in Egypt, especially Cairo.
Real estate in Turkey also attracts Sudanese to own apartments in the past two years, and unofficially circulated statistics estimate the number of Sudanese apartment owners in Turkey to be more than two thousand people.
And real estate analyst Omar Abdullah believes that “the loss of hope is the most important motive for the wave of migration that has taken place among some Sudanese.”
In an interview with Sky News Arabia, Abdullah added: “The Sudanese who are residing abroad for the purpose of work prefer to bring their families to Egypt And Turkey, because the living conditions are better than Sudan, which is facing hyperinflation.”
He says that “Sudan has lost, during the past three years, two billion dollars in real estate investments from Sudanese working abroad and investors, due to risks, political turmoil and economic deterioration.”