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Derby, y queue solución propondrías? La ideal sería que el estado se ponga construr vivienda pública de alquiler... pero antes de que eso se empezara a notar en el mercado necesitaríamos 15 años.A mi me gusta más la idea de favorecer la construcción de vivienda de calidad, pero limitar el endeudamiento al 50%. Si un pisito vale 200k, el posible propietario va a tender que soltar 100k + gastos, y esos son muchos muchos años de ahorro en España... o que el precio del pisito baje a 120k.
Feliz año al foro y felices Reyes para ustedes y los más pequeños.Estoy en España pasando unos días con la familia y veo que algo se está cociendo. Me pasa igual cuando veo a la gente.. este ha engordado, esta ha adelgazado, este está mucho mejor.. la familia no lo ve porque les ven todos los días, pero yo que los vi por última vez hace 4 ó 6 meses lo veo fácilmente.Ahora veo las noticias y oigo mucho tiempo dedicado a la innacesibilidad de la vivienda para los jóvenes, a los precios altos, a la falta de futuro en general. Cuando lo comento con la familia me dicen que sí, que no es nada nuevo, que "ya se sabe" pero ya les digo que hace 6 meses el mensaje era completamente diferente.Se está preparando algo y ya están soltando un goteo de noticias para concienciar al personal. No me extrañaría que pasemos a un ataque por saturación de noticias y acabar convenciendo a los boomers de que bajen sus pisitos y se sacrifiquen "una vez más por el país" "por los jóvenes". El resultado será el mismo y el boomer no morirá echando espuma por la boca sino en la cama, feliz y autocomplacido por su sacrificio y haber hecho algo por los jóvenes "otra vez", sabiendo que San Pedro en persona estará esperándole a las puertas del cielo en recompensa por su bondad, por haber vendido su zulo franquista a mitad de precio (precio de catálogo de hoy) a esa pareja de jóvenes desprotegidos.
La nueva izquierda va a hacer lo mismo que hizo Zapatero.Lo mismo que está haciendo Sánchez (ex-consejero de Caja Madrid, valedor de SAREB).Lo mismo que hace Yolanda.Lo mismo que hizo Pablemos.NADAPorque se dicen representantes de los pobres.Y los pobres tienen sus ahorros en el pisito.Es EL COMPLEMENTO, idiota!!!
[Esta ficha sustituye a la homónima que figura en...https://www.transicionestructural.net/index.php?topic=2594.msg217499#msg217499 ]FICHA || LOS 5 VASOS COMUNICANTES DE LA RENTA.—
Cita de: asustadísimos en Enero 05, 2024, 08:53:52 am[Esta ficha sustituye a la homónima que figura en...https://www.transicionestructural.net/index.php?topic=2594.msg217499#msg217499 ]FICHA || LOS 5 VASOS COMUNICANTES DE LA RENTA.—A ver maestro, yo todo esto NO lo he entendido nunca.¿Cabe la posibilidad de ponerle números...? Digamos que algo como ir a:https://www.ine.es/jaxiT3/Tabla.htm?t=30683... pinchar en CONSULTAR TODO y, poner unos números de 2023T3.No sería necesario demasiada exactitud.
Se defienden como gato panza arriba... Yo estoy de acuerdo con Asustadísimos. Además de la política monetaria sostenida (for some time) y firme (esta vez no se va a ceder) creo que será necesario un evento como detonante del cambio. Como si se tratara de un volantazo. Porque no basta con dejar de alimentar a la bestia. El inmobiliario tiene que dejar de ser un vehículo de inversión, de verse en términos de rentabilidad; y para ello tienen que bajar los precios y las rentas de alquiler. Seguir con la "estrategia" de la escasez daña la economía real. Hay que liberar la economía de esta carga para que pueda crecer de forma más saludable.https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2024-01-05/housing-market-supply-is-scarce-across-europe-as-investors-face-barriersCitarEurope’s Rent Caps and Red Tape Are Threatening Housing InvestmentInvestors are ready to bet on residential, but a tangle of rules threatens to stymie the flowAs housing shortages cause rents to surge in major European cities, investors are queueing up to pour cash into new homes only to be thwarted by a bewildering array of hurdles.With office and retail real estate suffering from remote-working and online-shopping trends, property investors have earmarked an additional €82 billion ($90 billion) for residential projects in Europe through 2025, according to a Savills survey. But the quagmire of rules, regulations and red tape is standing in their way.“There is all this capital that is looking to get into Europe,” said Mark Allnutt, executive director at Greystar Real Estate Partners, a private equity firm specializing in rental properties. “There is scarcity of supply and not enough existing stock, but there are barriers.”Housing has become a thorny political issue for Europe, with struggles to find affordable living space contributing to social tensions and voter frustration. But there’s no quick fix.From rent controls to planning bottlenecks, the hurdles vary across Europe and will require sustained government action to unlock investment to eventually ease pressure on strapped households . Here’s a rundown of key issues in various markets.UKThe mere mention of Britain’s planning system is usually enough to draw a look of disapproval from real estate investors. Development decisions are in the hands of depleted local councils, and public input can hinder ambitious projects. “There are some councils that get it, and there are some that don’t,” Allnutt said. “Those that don’t get it outnumber those that do.”Local authorities typically have eight weeks to make a decision, or up to 13 weeks for major projects. But only two in ten applications for big housing developments were resolved in that time between July and September last year, according to government statistics.The prospect of new rules is also an issue. The Labour party, which is leading in the polls, has pledged a series of reforms to tackle Britain’s housing shortage, while in London, Mayor Sadiq Khan has repeatedly called for limits on rent increases.While caps might be welcome for tenants, they can perpetuate housing shortages in the long term by choking off incentives for new construction. That’s the case in Scotland, where landlords can only hike rents by up to 3% a year, according to the Scottish Property Federation. “The sector has been stymied by what investors consider to be high levels of political risk,” said John Boyle, the main author of the research.IrelandStill suffering from a housing bubble that burst during the financial crisis, rent increases in Ireland are capped at 2% a year in perpetuity. That means the recent surge in inflation isn’t accounted for, weighing on investment in new supply.The upshot is a worsening housing crunch and intensifying tensions. Agitators involved in violent riots in Dublin in November harnessed grievances as a lack of affordable homes collides with an influx of refugees and asylum seekers.The Irish government has pledged to build an average of 33,000 new homes each year from 2021 to 2030. But for developers, persistently high inflation means the numbers don’t add up. “Rent control doesn’t have to be a problem,” but the rules need to align better with the costs and the risks, said Bob Faith, chief executive officer at Greystar. GermanyFewer than half of Germans own their homes — one of the lowest rates in Europe — and while that means there are lots of investment opportunities in the rental sector, buying existing stock entails renovation risk. There is extensive supply of rental housing in Germany, but a significant portion is “very old and not fit for purpose,” said Greystar’s Faith.Chancellor Olaf Scholz’s ruling coalition, which has failed to achieve a target of 400,000 new homes a year, shelved stricter efficiency rules for new buildings in September in a bid to bolster construction. But the move does little to counter high interest rates and surging construction costs, and investors remain nervous about when the rules will return.“Housing construction urgently and quickly needs a boost, not further uncertainty,” said Felix Pakleppa, managing director of Germany’s ZDB construction lobby.Strict rules on tenant protection make it even more difficult to attract investors. Government plans to further tighten regulations, such as lowering the cap on rent increases, “would lead to less new building rather than more,” said Rolf Buch, chief executive officer of Germany’s largest landlord Vonovia SE. “Legislators need to think about this carefully.”Nordics Sweden’s ongoing real estate crisis, which raised echoes of a 1990s crash that sparked a full-blown financial meltdown, has seen slumping property prices and surging financing costs weigh on the Nordic country’s economy. But in Stockholm, there isn’t nearly enough supply, and national rent controls hold back investment in development. For those who don’t have the money to buy or years to wait for an official lease have little alternative to a shadowy sublet market. Such issues spook many looking to invest in new supply across Europe, with the risk that all landlords are tarred with the same brush.“Investors have nervousness about reputational issues, but the big one is regulation,” said Andrew Allen, global head of research, product strategy and development at Savills Investment Management.In Denmark — where inflation is still high — rents can only rise 4% annually until this year, with a cap applying to both existing and future housing contracts. The deal was put in place to bring relief to about 160,000 tenants who would otherwise face substantial increases, according to the government.PolandAhead of last year’s election campaign, the Polish government implemented mortgage stimulus for first-time buyers, contributing to a surge of almost 20% in home prices in the biggest cities in 2023. But now the money has run out and the new administration under Prime Minister Donald Tusk plans to restart support not earlier than in the second half of the year, adding income limits.That means Poles are again exposed to the market’s structural problems, such as high prices, expensive loans and tight supply. The trends are expected to gradually turn some away from home ownership, confirming one of the key investment thesis for foreign funds investing in rental projects since 2016.Property developer Echo Investment SA, which cooperates with Pimco, said it sees “increased interest from foreign operators to enter the market.” While many Poles are joining the trend and becoming landlords themselves, the volume of new transactions is climbing. IberiaResidential construction in Spain has been depressed since the last bubble burst more than a decade ago. The biggest bottleneck is sluggish administration. Developers complain it can take over a year to get approvals, adding to overall costs.“In Spain, you have to be mindful of the time it can take to obtain a building permit,” said John German, who oversees Invesco Ltd.’s residential business in Europe. “Even if the land is zoned, it can still take a year or more to obtain a building permit to start on site.”There are efforts to unlock investment by spreading the risk. Spanish home developer Neinor Homes SA is setting up partnerships with investors like AXA IM Alts. Such initiatives are much needed, with the stock of new dwellings shrinking for 13 consecutive years and now at the lowest since 2007.In Portugal, the government is seeking to cool off a residential market by ending a golden visa program and approving a plan to cut tax incentives for new residents. The moves stoked demand from foreign investors and put home ownership out of reach for most locals, but people still need a place to live and that opens the door to investors that can navigate the pitfalls.“Investors increasingly defer to beds because they don’t like the other stuff,” Savills’ Allen said. “People will always need space for a bed and a kitchen.”
Europe’s Rent Caps and Red Tape Are Threatening Housing InvestmentInvestors are ready to bet on residential, but a tangle of rules threatens to stymie the flowAs housing shortages cause rents to surge in major European cities, investors are queueing up to pour cash into new homes only to be thwarted by a bewildering array of hurdles.With office and retail real estate suffering from remote-working and online-shopping trends, property investors have earmarked an additional €82 billion ($90 billion) for residential projects in Europe through 2025, according to a Savills survey. But the quagmire of rules, regulations and red tape is standing in their way.“There is all this capital that is looking to get into Europe,” said Mark Allnutt, executive director at Greystar Real Estate Partners, a private equity firm specializing in rental properties. “There is scarcity of supply and not enough existing stock, but there are barriers.”Housing has become a thorny political issue for Europe, with struggles to find affordable living space contributing to social tensions and voter frustration. But there’s no quick fix.From rent controls to planning bottlenecks, the hurdles vary across Europe and will require sustained government action to unlock investment to eventually ease pressure on strapped households . Here’s a rundown of key issues in various markets.UKThe mere mention of Britain’s planning system is usually enough to draw a look of disapproval from real estate investors. Development decisions are in the hands of depleted local councils, and public input can hinder ambitious projects. “There are some councils that get it, and there are some that don’t,” Allnutt said. “Those that don’t get it outnumber those that do.”Local authorities typically have eight weeks to make a decision, or up to 13 weeks for major projects. But only two in ten applications for big housing developments were resolved in that time between July and September last year, according to government statistics.The prospect of new rules is also an issue. The Labour party, which is leading in the polls, has pledged a series of reforms to tackle Britain’s housing shortage, while in London, Mayor Sadiq Khan has repeatedly called for limits on rent increases.While caps might be welcome for tenants, they can perpetuate housing shortages in the long term by choking off incentives for new construction. That’s the case in Scotland, where landlords can only hike rents by up to 3% a year, according to the Scottish Property Federation. “The sector has been stymied by what investors consider to be high levels of political risk,” said John Boyle, the main author of the research.IrelandStill suffering from a housing bubble that burst during the financial crisis, rent increases in Ireland are capped at 2% a year in perpetuity. That means the recent surge in inflation isn’t accounted for, weighing on investment in new supply.The upshot is a worsening housing crunch and intensifying tensions. Agitators involved in violent riots in Dublin in November harnessed grievances as a lack of affordable homes collides with an influx of refugees and asylum seekers.The Irish government has pledged to build an average of 33,000 new homes each year from 2021 to 2030. But for developers, persistently high inflation means the numbers don’t add up. “Rent control doesn’t have to be a problem,” but the rules need to align better with the costs and the risks, said Bob Faith, chief executive officer at Greystar. GermanyFewer than half of Germans own their homes — one of the lowest rates in Europe — and while that means there are lots of investment opportunities in the rental sector, buying existing stock entails renovation risk. There is extensive supply of rental housing in Germany, but a significant portion is “very old and not fit for purpose,” said Greystar’s Faith.Chancellor Olaf Scholz’s ruling coalition, which has failed to achieve a target of 400,000 new homes a year, shelved stricter efficiency rules for new buildings in September in a bid to bolster construction. But the move does little to counter high interest rates and surging construction costs, and investors remain nervous about when the rules will return.“Housing construction urgently and quickly needs a boost, not further uncertainty,” said Felix Pakleppa, managing director of Germany’s ZDB construction lobby.Strict rules on tenant protection make it even more difficult to attract investors. Government plans to further tighten regulations, such as lowering the cap on rent increases, “would lead to less new building rather than more,” said Rolf Buch, chief executive officer of Germany’s largest landlord Vonovia SE. “Legislators need to think about this carefully.”Nordics Sweden’s ongoing real estate crisis, which raised echoes of a 1990s crash that sparked a full-blown financial meltdown, has seen slumping property prices and surging financing costs weigh on the Nordic country’s economy. But in Stockholm, there isn’t nearly enough supply, and national rent controls hold back investment in development. For those who don’t have the money to buy or years to wait for an official lease have little alternative to a shadowy sublet market. Such issues spook many looking to invest in new supply across Europe, with the risk that all landlords are tarred with the same brush.“Investors have nervousness about reputational issues, but the big one is regulation,” said Andrew Allen, global head of research, product strategy and development at Savills Investment Management.In Denmark — where inflation is still high — rents can only rise 4% annually until this year, with a cap applying to both existing and future housing contracts. The deal was put in place to bring relief to about 160,000 tenants who would otherwise face substantial increases, according to the government.PolandAhead of last year’s election campaign, the Polish government implemented mortgage stimulus for first-time buyers, contributing to a surge of almost 20% in home prices in the biggest cities in 2023. But now the money has run out and the new administration under Prime Minister Donald Tusk plans to restart support not earlier than in the second half of the year, adding income limits.That means Poles are again exposed to the market’s structural problems, such as high prices, expensive loans and tight supply. The trends are expected to gradually turn some away from home ownership, confirming one of the key investment thesis for foreign funds investing in rental projects since 2016.Property developer Echo Investment SA, which cooperates with Pimco, said it sees “increased interest from foreign operators to enter the market.” While many Poles are joining the trend and becoming landlords themselves, the volume of new transactions is climbing. IberiaResidential construction in Spain has been depressed since the last bubble burst more than a decade ago. The biggest bottleneck is sluggish administration. Developers complain it can take over a year to get approvals, adding to overall costs.“In Spain, you have to be mindful of the time it can take to obtain a building permit,” said John German, who oversees Invesco Ltd.’s residential business in Europe. “Even if the land is zoned, it can still take a year or more to obtain a building permit to start on site.”There are efforts to unlock investment by spreading the risk. Spanish home developer Neinor Homes SA is setting up partnerships with investors like AXA IM Alts. Such initiatives are much needed, with the stock of new dwellings shrinking for 13 consecutive years and now at the lowest since 2007.In Portugal, the government is seeking to cool off a residential market by ending a golden visa program and approving a plan to cut tax incentives for new residents. The moves stoked demand from foreign investors and put home ownership out of reach for most locals, but people still need a place to live and that opens the door to investors that can navigate the pitfalls.“Investors increasingly defer to beds because they don’t like the other stuff,” Savills’ Allen said. “People will always need space for a bed and a kitchen.”
Cita de: Derby en Enero 05, 2024, 09:02:36 am¿Qué evento de enorme calidad y sobre todo amplísima trascendencia mediática puede haber que no sea aprovechado para decir, "huy esto va a hacer que suba el pisito"?Recordemos la pandemia, si había confinanmiento, era bueno para el pisito, si nos desconfinaban, era bueno para el pisito...Mientras los medios de comunicación no empiecen a soltar noticias, in crescento, salvas, cañonazos, explosiones, desastre,catástrofe, huída total y más y más y más sin tregua y sin final esto no hay quien lo cambie.Y eso solo pasa si alguien da la orden a las redacciones en bloque y en masa, mientras no den la orden la realidad no existe, es lo que digan por la tele y sansacabao.
¿Qué evento de enorme calidad y sobre todo amplísima trascendencia mediática puede haber que no sea aprovechado para decir, "huy esto va a hacer que suba el pisito"?Recordemos la pandemia, si había confinanmiento, era bueno para el pisito, si nos desconfinaban, era bueno para el pisito...Mientras los medios de comunicación no empiecen a soltar noticias, in crescento, salvas, cañonazos, explosiones, desastre,catástrofe, huída total y más y más y más sin tregua y sin final esto no hay quien lo cambie.Y eso solo pasa si alguien da la orden a las redacciones en bloque y en masa, mientras no den la orden la realidad no existe, es lo que digan por la tele y sansacabao.
Yo estuve esta tarde pensando en como poner unos números con la cifra del PIB y algunos datos extraídos de https://dondevanmisimpuestos.es/politicas#view=functional&year=2023 Cita de: sudden and sharp en Enero 05, 2024, 16:56:39 pmCita de: asustadísimos en Enero 05, 2024, 08:53:52 am[Esta ficha sustituye a la homónima que figura en...https://www.transicionestructural.net/index.php?topic=2594.msg217499#msg217499 ]FICHA || LOS 5 VASOS COMUNICANTES DE LA RENTA.—A ver maestro, yo todo esto NO lo he entendido nunca.¿Cabe la posibilidad de ponerle números...? Digamos que algo como ir a:https://www.ine.es/jaxiT3/Tabla.htm?t=30683... pinchar en CONSULTAR TODO y, poner unos números de 2023T3.No sería necesario demasiada exactitud.
Gonzalo Bernardos lanza un aviso a quienes busquen comprar un piso: "No se crean los precios de los portales"El economista explicó en el programa "Más Vale Tarde" de La Sexta su previsión sobre las condiciones del mercado inmobiliario de cara a 2024.Las condiciones actuales del mercado inmobiliario, con unas difíciles condiciones de acceso a un préstamo hipotecario debido a los tipos de interés y al euríbor, además del elevado precio de los inmuebles provocado por la elevada demanda y la escasa oferta, hace que encontrar piso en 2024 a un precio asequible sea prácticamente misión imposible. Sin embargo, muchos quienes prefieren intentar adquirir una vivienda en lugar de alquilarla, y en este sentido, Gonzalo Bernardos cree que el primer semestre de ese año será "una grandísima oportunidad" para adquirir una vivienda con buenas condiciones. El economista, profesor en la Universidad de Barcelona y colaborador habitual de LaSexta, explicó en su intervención en el programa Más Vale Tarde que él "discrepa del INE" y cree que el precio de la vivienda está realmente bajando por la bajada de la concesión de hipotecas y las transacciones, sin que este año cambie especialmente la situación: "no vamos a ver como los bancos dan un criterio mucho más flexible de conceder hipotecas" ni una bajada brusca de los tipos de interés".(...)
Cita de: CHOSEN en Enero 05, 2024, 20:07:57 pmYo estuve esta tarde pensando en como poner unos números con la cifra del PIB y algunos datos extraídos de https://dondevanmisimpuestos.es/politicas#view=functional&year=2023 Cita de: sudden and sharp en Enero 05, 2024, 16:56:39 pmCita de: asustadísimos en Enero 05, 2024, 08:53:52 am[Esta ficha sustituye a la homónima que figura en...https://www.transicionestructural.net/index.php?topic=2594.msg217499#msg217499 ]FICHA || LOS 5 VASOS COMUNICANTES DE LA RENTA.—A ver maestro, yo todo esto NO lo he entendido nunca.¿Cabe la posibilidad de ponerle números...? Digamos que algo como ir a:https://www.ine.es/jaxiT3/Tabla.htm?t=30683... pinchar en CONSULTAR TODO y, poner unos números de 2023T3.No sería necesario demasiada exactitud.Por poner un ejemplo de duda: Del gráfico se saca la idea de que intereses de deudas, alquileres y pensiones se pagan a principio de mes... y luego van salarios y beneficios.Bien, pues no me cuadra.Porque en el caso de las pensiones, que se pagan el 4 de cada mes... (es ilegal pagar el 5, por lo visto.) Entonces, si me jubilo un 15 de marzo tenemos que para el 4 de abril no ha acabado la SS con los trámites y me toca esperara a cobrar el 4 de mayo por los 45 días... Claro, pero es que eso es cobrar "a mes vencido".No me cuadra, ya digo.