J
James
Member
If you want to rent, ask your neighbour first...
- New regulation is expected to be included in the new Tourism Law which is due to be approved this month.
- Owners of chalets and detached properties will have to have written permission from their neighbours.
Palma. - As readers will have seen from letters to the editor this week, people are still confused over the rules and regulations governing renting out properties as holiday homes.
Well, it appears that the situation is going to become even more confusing and tedious.
In accordance with the new controversial Tourism Law, which was initially drafted by the former Minister for Tourism, Carlos Delgado, and is due to be approved later this month, owners of chalets and detached properties wishing to let them out, will have to seek the permission of their neighbour or neighbours in order to do so.
What is more, according to the new law, property owners will have to present the Ministry for Tourism with a document signed by their neighbours as proof that they have been given the all clear to rent their property out.
And, should the neighbours change their mind at any point, then the property can no longer be rented out.
The final draft of the new Tourism Law which has been given to a number of associations, despite many of which are on holiday, to be examined and they have a period of 15 days to lodge any queries or objections.
The law also includes measures to crack down on properties being rented out by the day online as the government sets about regulating the holiday property rental market.
- New regulation is expected to be included in the new Tourism Law which is due to be approved this month.
- Owners of chalets and detached properties will have to have written permission from their neighbours.
Palma. - As readers will have seen from letters to the editor this week, people are still confused over the rules and regulations governing renting out properties as holiday homes.
Well, it appears that the situation is going to become even more confusing and tedious.
In accordance with the new controversial Tourism Law, which was initially drafted by the former Minister for Tourism, Carlos Delgado, and is due to be approved later this month, owners of chalets and detached properties wishing to let them out, will have to seek the permission of their neighbour or neighbours in order to do so.
What is more, according to the new law, property owners will have to present the Ministry for Tourism with a document signed by their neighbours as proof that they have been given the all clear to rent their property out.
And, should the neighbours change their mind at any point, then the property can no longer be rented out.
The final draft of the new Tourism Law which has been given to a number of associations, despite many of which are on holiday, to be examined and they have a period of 15 days to lodge any queries or objections.
The law also includes measures to crack down on properties being rented out by the day online as the government sets about regulating the holiday property rental market.