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I've only been a tourist in Greece, so definitely not an expert, but.... Take your house. Now add some scaffolding for a new floor on top of it. Does it alter
by ralfn 5y ago
I've only been a tourist in Greece, so definitely not an expert, but....
Take your house. Now add some scaffolding for a new floor on top of it. Does it alter the ability or even quality of living in it?
It might also help hide the pool, which is also taxed.
"Up to code" isn't the same as a safe house. That's just such an american way of looking at issues. All that does is make the legal liability clear. It doesn't make anything safer or nicer.
It's like arguing that a 'stop sign' makes an intersection safer. It doesn't. Real proper pedestrian and cycling infrastructure does. Traffic calming. A stop sign just tells you who gets bankrupted when another person is killed yet again.
Your asking the question 'if it's unclear who can be sued how can people be safe' but these things are completely unrelated. As any statistic would tell you.
- trymas 5y ago> That's just such an american way of looking at issues. You could not be any more wrong and your rant at then end was irrelevant on what I've asked.
- yonaguska 5y agoHaving worked construction in the US, "up to code" does at minimum mean a safe structure. While different municipalities may have extended code to allow for unnecessary regulations- much of the actual core safety stuff is much more strict than what you may see in many developing countries.