Second home: Difference between revisions
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On an internal or national basis, in the [[United States]] for example, [[Martha's Vineyard]], [[Jupiter Island]], or the [[Hamptons]] might be regarded as attracting a disproportionate number of second home buyers; in the [[United Kingdom]] certain areas of [[Cornwall]] might be regarded in a similar way; in France the same might be said of [[Cannes]] or [[Saint-Tropez]]. |
On an internal or national basis, in the [[United States]] for example, [[Martha's Vineyard]], [[Jupiter Island]], or the [[Hamptons]] might be regarded as attracting a disproportionate number of second home buyers; in the [[United Kingdom]] certain areas of [[Cornwall]] might be regarded in a similar way; in France the same might be said of [[Cannes]] or [[Saint-Tropez]]. |
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On an international basis, however, in an era of hypermobility, international cities are evolving into cluster centres of second home buyers. In this regard [[London]] can be regarded as the second home capital, closely followed by [[New York]]. |
On an international basis, however, in an era of hypermobility, international cities are evolving into cluster centres of second home buyers. In this regard [[London]] can be regarded as the second home capital of the [[world]], closely followed by [[New York]]. |
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Revision as of 20:53, 9 April 2007
Second home may refer to the following:
- An additional residence used primarily as a weekend or vacation retreat. (See: Pied a terre.)
- A home of a close relative or friend where one spends a great deal of time or feels welcome.
- Any place where one spends a great deal of time away from one's primary home, such as an office, a remote town or a foreign country.
Some places and cities have become focal points for second home buyers:-
On an internal or national basis, in the United States for example, Martha's Vineyard, Jupiter Island, or the Hamptons might be regarded as attracting a disproportionate number of second home buyers; in the United Kingdom certain areas of Cornwall might be regarded in a similar way; in France the same might be said of Cannes or Saint-Tropez.
On an international basis, however, in an era of hypermobility, international cities are evolving into cluster centres of second home buyers. In this regard London can be regarded as the second home capital of the world, closely followed by New York.
This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Second home.
If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.
If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.