Molti inquilini spendono più del 30% del loro reddito per l’affitto | Molti inquilini in Svizzera si trovano in difficoltà finanziarie ma non osano far valere i propri diritti.
https://www.srf.ch/news/schweiz/wohnungsnot-viele-mietende-zahlen-mehr-als-30-prozent-vom-einkommen-fuer-miete
di BezugssystemCH1903
5 commenti
With rent prices like these, I’m not surprised. I own an apartment, but my partner and I would like to move into a larger rental apartment because we don’t want to buy a place just yet. I was shocked by the 3k they’re asking for a 4.5 room apartment, unless you’re willing to settle for a rundown place.
Wenn ich so lueg wevill Mitglieder vom Huuseigetümerverband im Parlament hocket wirds bald eher 40% sii
Truth is the reason people don’t go to the streets is because they still have it good enough with their remaining 60%. It takes real struggle for people to go out of their daily life and go to the streets.
I’m not saying people aren’t struggling, I’m saying that their number is too small to have momentum and translate into political impact.
Naive article. Referenzzinssatz barely explains any of the cost increases. Yes, one could get rent 1% more or less expensive if one optimises it. But the big increases happen during rebuilding and major repairs, after which the new tenants again start paying the adjusted market price. This is nothing to do with rights, it’s just supply and demand. Now, why do a lot of people want to live in a city where salaries are stagnant is an interesting question
Could it be people aren’t asking for their rights (reduced rents) due to fear of retaliation? Suddenly the landlord needs the flat for Eigenbedarf?
The ultimate issue is that theres not enough housing and unsuitable housing (empty luxury apartments in Zurich).