I partiti di opposizione criticano potenziali gradualmente dalle zone di pressione dell’affitto

    https://www.breakingnews.ie/ireland/opposition-parties-criticise-proposals-to-end-measures-to-protect-renters-1728900.html

    di Organic_Raisin_9566

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    8 commenti

    1. Hot_Bluejay_8738 on

      All of the conversations around this subject tend to devolve into political mud slinging but whatever side you fall on this policy will make thousands of people who are barely hanging on homeless, myself included.
      Surely this can’t be good for the country as a whole. The solution to our housing crisis is not higher rents, end of.

    2. Wise_Adhesiveness746 on

      Live footage from FFG landlords:

      ![gif](giphy|zxJQJtbT6Awog)

    3. miju-irl on

      Anyone can see that the outcome of this will be significant amounts of ordinary decent working people being made homeless.

      Therefore, it’s only logical to conclude FF/FG know this and don’t care as they want to maximise their own private landlord profits.

    4. tightlines89 on

      Great. Can’t wait for my rent to go from 950 to 1400. My landlord has been looking like he needs some more money to help run his couple of other businesses.

    5. East-Teaching-7272 on

      Well, here sets in people’s fears of losing their home and finding it impossible to save.

      Fianna Fail and Fine Gael mainly spoke about spoiled 20 somethings living with their wealthy parents and helping them to buy a property.

      There are 30 somethings renting in a house share saving up to one day have their own place and they are working to make that impossible.

      Many of us can’t compete with those on higher incomes just to rent or house share.

      It isn’t just noise them criticising this it is deserving and it is the role of the opposition.

    6. dropthecoin on

      >Sinn Féin’s spokesman for housing Eoin O Broin told the Dáil that during the election campaign, Fine Gael promised to retain the RPZs.
      “Your own party’s manifesto said you would review the effectiveness of RPZs, and there is no mention at all in the programme for government of ending the caps,” Mr O Broin said.

      Two things here to unpack. First, It was Martin – Fianna Fáil – who is talking about removing RPZs. Why is he citing Fine Gael?

      And second and more importantly SF themselves planned to get rid of RPZ only a few months ago during their own manifesto in favour of different rental controls. This is exactly what Martin is now talking about doing.

      https://www.irishexaminer.com/opinion/commentanalysis/arid-41472208.html

    7. Easternflyer32 on

      Myself and my missus already bracing ourselves that this might mean emigration to somewhere with better supply.

      We love where we live, it’s been our home for 4 years but this will be a disaster for us if it comes to pass.

      There will be hundreds of professionals made homeless. Supply is absolutely nowhere near where it should be for a country like ours. It’s shameful.

      I find it detestable tbh they have said this post election and lied about housing delivery numbers in the run up to the election. The whole country should be up in arms about it.

    8. MAVERICK910 on

      This idea that they want to create a ‘stable environment’ for investing in utter bullshit.
      RPZs have been in place since 2016. How much more stable is a 8 year old policy?

      They want to create an even more profitable environment.

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