Neßler criticizes Mattle: Tyrol's living crisis remains unsolved!

Neßler criticizes Mattle: Tyrol's living crisis remains unsolved!

Barbara Neßler, Green National Councilor from Tyrol, criticized the governor Anton Mattle (ÖVP) because of his inactivity in relation to the high housing costs. According to ots.at Mattle understands the financial challenges with which Austria is confronted, but he does not recognize the causes. Neßler points out that he had objected to the credit specifications of the financial market supervision (FMA), while the high real estate prices and low wages are the basic problem.

The criticism also depends on the lack of use of new legal options to combat speculative vacancy in Tyrol. Neßler criticizes that municipalities are no longer obliged to levy a vacancy tax, which does not improve the already tense situation. In her opinion, the ÖVP favors a financially strong clientele and fails to use reservations for subsidized residential construction.

living in the inflation crisis

The problems on the housing market are additionally tightened by increasing average prices and persistent inflation. The Momentum Institute indicates that the creation of affordable living space in the property prices must start. The proportion of private real estate companies in Vienna is growing in Vienna, while non -profit and public developers are increasingly being pushed out of the market. Their decline is at risk that rental prices will increase in the social sector.

rising property prices, high construction costs and interest rate increases by the European Central Bank make the situation on the market for non -profit living. However, a considerable part of non -profit apartments has a dampening effect on rents in the private sector. In addition, the need to make speculation with land difficult, more and more urgent. The rental market is currently showing worrying tendencies, with people from the lower part of the income in particular.

action and reactions

Neßler also calls for measures such as a mandatory shift in traffic to rail and a significant increase in the toll. The traffic figures in Tyrol reach an all -time high, with the relocation to the rail declining, which has a negative impact on the environment. An important point of your criticism is the diesel privilege, which is responsible for a large part of the transit traffic. Mattle, however, does not express itself on the effects of the tax -favored diesel on transit traffic, which Neßler considers as inactivity.

The general housing crisis also results in pronounced social and economic upheavals in Europe. According to the awlog.at, younger and poverty-endowed tenants are hit particularly hard on the inside. The increasing housing costs in the EU and Austria exceed the general inflation rate. Acute aids in the current inflation crisis have so far been made primarily through one -off payments. In order to reduce housing costs, measures such as a rental price brake that has already been successfully implemented in other European countries could be a solution.