4 ms·
With the housing shortage, I'm surprised that no one has built condominiums on this condominium.
by labster 9y ago
With the housing shortage, I'm surprised that no one has built condominiums on this condominium.
- ithkuil 9y agoPun aside, allowing people to actually live there would open an interesting question. Would people be tax residents of France only just because it's 184 days under French rule vs. 181 days under Spanish?
- terminalcommand 9y agoThat problem would probably be solved by a bilateral agreement between France and Spain :)
- lostlogin 9y agoShould you only pay tax where you live, or where you earn the money too?
- tempay 9y agoIn the EU this is a common issue in some areas where you can commute across a border each day. The rules are well established, albeit varying depending on which border is involved.[1] [1] https://europa.eu/youreurope/citizens/work/taxes/double-taxation/index_en.htm https://europa.eu/youreurope/citizens/work/taxes/double-taxa...
- wahern 9y agoNo taxation without representation!
- deleted 9y ago[deleted]
- staz 9y agoDon't know about Spain, but in France the population concentrate in a few big cities, which are experiencing housing shortages, but the countryside is full of small towns getting abandoned due to lack of people living there.
- labster 9y agoI was actually joking about the California housing shortage, but the situation in France sounds similar to much of the developed world. Walt Disney made Main Street U.S.A. an attraction at his park because by the 1950s, the hearts of small towns were already disappearing. The same goes in Japan, where Tokyo is still growing, as are other cities near high speed rail, but small towns are mainly inhabited by the elderly.