Chacon Vs Rajoy
After the aid provided by the Minister Chacón to promote rental housing in Spain and Mariano Rajoy's statements to the creation of floors of 160,000 Euros, we see once again that the problem of access to housing is not occupies a preference in government and not in opposition.
For vacation, aid is for the security and guarantee. Well, the endorsement is nothing more than a guarantee to the owner, still has the support shelf life and if we make a guarantee for 6 months (for example) and the tenant owes us two and proceed to the execution, then we find that the guarantee has expired and parallel the lease remains in effect. So what does the owner?, "You must wait 6 months?
I think that before taking a step back and make it public to "hype" would have been easier to update the Tenancies Act and not to give to that extent is not height of the times we live in and decorate it with insurance for homeowners to potential claims.
If you look at why there is now the subject of guarantees, in the street, you will realize that there is more than a tool that had to "find" the owners and that the law protects them.
As for the future as a developer of apartments of 160,000 Euros Mr. Mariano Rajoy, do not see it anywhere, and you were right in their statements is difficult. But have you stopped to think about the repercussions of that? What will the families who currently have mortgages for 20, 30 or more years? Do you believe the value of those homes be the same as you currently have? Or the story is going to carry on a hill with beautiful views of the M-50, not to pass on to families who have a home now?
Be a little wiser, please, we're talking about our homes.
10/09/1907 La Vanguardia
Tuesday, October 9, 2007
Tuesday, September 25, 2007
Cervical Mucus Dry 3th Week
Rent, far from converging with Europe
(PD / EFE) .- Spain is still far from most neighboring countries as a rental building is concerned, with a market accounts for 7.5 percent of the total, compared to an average of 30 percent of the EU, and a percentage of rented social housing than 1 percent versus 18 percent European.
This situation is one that seeks to correct the government of José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero, who this week announced the first two steps of a plan to support the empowerment and promotion of rent, which aims not only help claimants but also to stimulate the supply side, to energize a market that traditionally has not had state support or financial advice.
According to the Ministry of Housing, in late 2006 the housing stock in Spain amounted to 23.9 million, of which only 1.8 million (7.5 percent) were leased property and less than 240,000 (1 percent ) homes for rent, figures which are far from the European average according to data from the Observatory European Social Housing (CECODHAS).
The situation in Germany, with a rental fleet of 57 percent of the total, is due to the massive construction of social housing conducted after the Second World War, but today public housing rent accounts for 6 per percent, while the other 51 percent is in private hands.
In total there are 2.27 million Germans households receiving direct payments for rent, although the amount depends on the number of people living in the house, family income and the amount of the lease. Also receive state support young people who move from city to study.
the mid-90's, the government German promoted the acquisition of own house, with aid reached one percent of the purchase price, but since the January 1, 2006 and not granted.
Holland has more weight in home ownership (53 percent), while the European country with the highest percentage of social housing for rent (35 percent), which is promoted by the central government.
also in the UK public rental housing has traditionally had an important weight (currently, 20 percent of the total), a situation that changed when Margaret Thatcher came to power in 1979 and introduced the right to buy for tenants social housing. Today housing ownership reaches 70 percent.
same percentage of home ownership is one that seeks to achieve the government of Nicolas Sarkozy in France, where 38 percent of dwellings were rented (21 percent public and 17 percent private), and to do is allow tenants to buy public housing to rent and enjoy. Neighbouring
fiscal policy on housing is balanced between buying and leasing, and in regard to social renting, French law requires municipalities to allocate 20 percent of the total fleet for this purpose, if While many municipalities do not meet the standard because the penalties are not dissuasive. But the passage
bolder in housing has been France with the adoption of a law providing for the possibility of denouncing the state court when the demand for housing in rent is not paid within a specified period.
Italy is the country with the situation more similar to English, with 81 percent of home ownership and 19 percent in rent, mostly in private hands.
As in Spain, the Italian Government is promoting a national plan (not yet approved) to provide rent to families with low incomes, including the abolition of property tax and better facilities for young people.
(PD / EFE) .- Spain is still far from most neighboring countries as a rental building is concerned, with a market accounts for 7.5 percent of the total, compared to an average of 30 percent of the EU, and a percentage of rented social housing than 1 percent versus 18 percent European. This situation is one that seeks to correct the government of José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero, who this week announced the first two steps of a plan to support the empowerment and promotion of rent, which aims not only help claimants but also to stimulate the supply side, to energize a market that traditionally has not had state support or financial advice.
According to the Ministry of Housing, in late 2006 the housing stock in Spain amounted to 23.9 million, of which only 1.8 million (7.5 percent) were leased property and less than 240,000 (1 percent ) homes for rent, figures which are far from the European average according to data from the Observatory European Social Housing (CECODHAS).
The situation in Germany, with a rental fleet of 57 percent of the total, is due to the massive construction of social housing conducted after the Second World War, but today public housing rent accounts for 6 per percent, while the other 51 percent is in private hands.
In total there are 2.27 million Germans households receiving direct payments for rent, although the amount depends on the number of people living in the house, family income and the amount of the lease. Also receive state support young people who move from city to study.
the mid-90's, the government German promoted the acquisition of own house, with aid reached one percent of the purchase price, but since the January 1, 2006 and not granted.
Holland has more weight in home ownership (53 percent), while the European country with the highest percentage of social housing for rent (35 percent), which is promoted by the central government.
also in the UK public rental housing has traditionally had an important weight (currently, 20 percent of the total), a situation that changed when Margaret Thatcher came to power in 1979 and introduced the right to buy for tenants social housing. Today housing ownership reaches 70 percent.
same percentage of home ownership is one that seeks to achieve the government of Nicolas Sarkozy in France, where 38 percent of dwellings were rented (21 percent public and 17 percent private), and to do is allow tenants to buy public housing to rent and enjoy. Neighbouring
fiscal policy on housing is balanced between buying and leasing, and in regard to social renting, French law requires municipalities to allocate 20 percent of the total fleet for this purpose, if While many municipalities do not meet the standard because the penalties are not dissuasive. But the passage
bolder in housing has been France with the adoption of a law providing for the possibility of denouncing the state court when the demand for housing in rent is not paid within a specified period.
Italy is the country with the situation more similar to English, with 81 percent of home ownership and 19 percent in rent, mostly in private hands.
As in Spain, the Italian Government is promoting a national plan (not yet approved) to provide rent to families with low incomes, including the abolition of property tax and better facilities for young people.
Tuesday, September 18, 2007
Diffuse Severe Erythema
Rental Tax relief and help for younger
The Prime Minister, José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero, and the Housing Minister, Carme Chacón, presented at the Palacio de la Moncloa the two measures of its plan to facilitate access to housing, they want to enter into force on 1 January.
The Government creates a direct payment of 210 € a month for young people who earn less than 22,000 € a year.
The first of these measures is to tax relief for rental for lower income, regardless of age.
The second is a concrete measure aimed at facilitating young people's access to housing.
This is a direct payment of 210 euros per month for youth between 22 y 30 años que cobren menos de 22.000 euros al año, que son ocho de cada diez, según el propio presidente del Gobierno. Además, el plan prevé un préstamo de 600 euros para la fianza exigida por los propietarios y un aval de seis meses.
The Prime Minister, José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero, and the Housing Minister, Carme Chacón, presented at the Palacio de la Moncloa the two measures of its plan to facilitate access to housing, they want to enter into force on 1 January.
The Government creates a direct payment of 210 € a month for young people who earn less than 22,000 € a year.
The first of these measures is to tax relief for rental for lower income, regardless of age.
The second is a concrete measure aimed at facilitating young people's access to housing.
This is a direct payment of 210 euros per month for youth between 22 y 30 años que cobren menos de 22.000 euros al año, que son ocho de cada diez, según el propio presidente del Gobierno. Además, el plan prevé un préstamo de 600 euros para la fianza exigida por los propietarios y un aval de seis meses.
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