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11 Kommentare

  1. Definitely. Otherwise the entirety of the next generation is going to have to immigrate.

  2. I think 2000% for Russians, 100% for other non-EU would be a great start.

  3. radiogagacy on

    This is actually an interesting proposal that was successfully introduced in Singapore as well a few years ago.

    Wasn’t there a law in Cyprus allowing citizens to push for specific proposals ?
    I think it required 5000 signatures or so…

    It goes without saying that this wouldn’t stop all foreign investments, just real estate investments from non-EU people. Many of which are inherently speculative and harmful to locals

  4. Worst5plays on

    Keep in mind Spain is an extremely desired destination for people to immigrate to. At this point everyone and their mother would love to live there, due to weather, culture, and so much more, it has become an expat hotspot in Europe and housing crisis is unbearable at this point

  5. It will never happen. Development is like a mafia over here. Beyond corrupt and they have too many politicians in their pocket. Probably also laundering money via real estate.

  6. Soft_Dev_92 on

    We do the exact opposite here. We give incentives for foreigners to buy properties

  7. Did anyone read an article? It reads:

    His office described the proposed measure as a way to limit the purchase of homes by “non-resident non-EU foreigners”. In Spain, people are classed as non-residents if they live in the country for less than 183 days in a single year.
    It added: “The tax burden that they will have to pay in case of purchase will be increased up to 100% of the value of the property, in line with countries such as Denmark and Canada.”

  8. ButWhatIfPotato on

    Nah, this is another half measure pretending to be a solution because it will be so piss easy for offshore landlords to find a workaround this.

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