You mean France and Portugal are also going to float an idea for a new tax without actually doing it? Crushing blow indeed.
Brexit did that
Beautiful!
-what to do will get debated
-how to regulate it will get debated
-maybe more than 1 regulation type is needed .( that will get debated)
-regulation will Go into a long queue of regulations, that the parliament has to vote on
-regulation gets approved in 2035
🥰our usual European dream. Who needs wealth creation when you have taxes, Debate and regulations?
Surely this advertisement will increase the sale of houses and apartments among British tourists, there is no better sales campaign….and at no cost, hahahaha, I rub my hands, hahaha
cRuShIng bLoW
Was money the problem? 100% taxes? Ok. How much.
so… nothing?
I love this obsession that UK press (and a lot of the public) have about being the “repressed and persecuted victims” of other European governments or the EU
A. The tax discussed is with ALL Third countries, and
B. The UK voted to be a Third Country
The arrogance to think that the UK is central to the rest of the world, and as such the likes of Spain, France and Portugal (wait for it cos Italy and Greece are likely to follow) conspire to victimise UK citizens alone is frankly laughable if not getting a little boring
SUMMARY of the article
Spain has introduced new regulations that significantly increase the costs for non-EU citizens, including British nationals, wishing to purchase holiday homes there. Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez stated that these measures address the housing shortage and curb property speculation. Last year, non-residents acquired 27,000 homes in Spain, many bought as investments rather than for living purposes.
France and Portugal are considering similar actions. France has already tightened its rules regarding holiday rentals, while Portugal has seen protests highlighting residents’ struggles to afford housing. Greece has also experienced growing frustrations, as locals express anger towards tourists and landlords who prioritise short-term rentals over the community’s needs.
These developments may pose challenges for British citizens dreaming of owning a sunny retreat abroad, as various governments across Europe are taking steps to ensure housing remains affordable for their residents.
10 comments
You mean France and Portugal are also going to float an idea for a new tax without actually doing it? Crushing blow indeed.
Brexit did that
Beautiful!
-what to do will get debated
-how to regulate it will get debated
-maybe more than 1 regulation type is needed .( that will get debated)
-regulation will Go into a long queue of regulations, that the parliament has to vote on
-regulation gets approved in 2035
🥰our usual European dream. Who needs wealth creation when you have taxes, Debate and regulations?
Surely this advertisement will increase the sale of houses and apartments among British tourists, there is no better sales campaign….and at no cost, hahahaha, I rub my hands, hahaha
cRuShIng bLoW
Was money the problem? 100% taxes? Ok. How much.
so… nothing?
I love this obsession that UK press (and a lot of the public) have about being the “repressed and persecuted victims” of other European governments or the EU
A. The tax discussed is with ALL Third countries, and
B. The UK voted to be a Third Country
The arrogance to think that the UK is central to the rest of the world, and as such the likes of Spain, France and Portugal (wait for it cos Italy and Greece are likely to follow) conspire to victimise UK citizens alone is frankly laughable if not getting a little boring
SUMMARY of the article
Spain has introduced new regulations that significantly increase the costs for non-EU citizens, including British nationals, wishing to purchase holiday homes there. Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez stated that these measures address the housing shortage and curb property speculation. Last year, non-residents acquired 27,000 homes in Spain, many bought as investments rather than for living purposes.
France and Portugal are considering similar actions. France has already tightened its rules regarding holiday rentals, while Portugal has seen protests highlighting residents’ struggles to afford housing. Greece has also experienced growing frustrations, as locals express anger towards tourists and landlords who prioritise short-term rentals over the community’s needs.
These developments may pose challenges for British citizens dreaming of owning a sunny retreat abroad, as various governments across Europe are taking steps to ensure housing remains affordable for their residents.
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