Tenancy law has developed in all EU member states for decades, or even centuries, but constitutes a widely blank space in comparative and European law. This book fills an important gap in the literature by considering the diverse and complex panorama of housing policies, markets and their legal regulation across Europe. Expert contributors argue that while unification is neither politically desired nor opportune, a European recommendation of best practices including draft rules and default contracts implementing a regulatory equilibrium would be a rewarding step forward.Despite the lack of EU legislation, policies and legislation in areas ranging from anti-poverty, energy and tax to consumer law and human rights have generated important, though largely unnoticed, collateral effects on the field. This book opens by presenting a representative picture of the social, economic and legal embeddedness of this sector in Western, Central and Eastern Europe. Contributions then deal more narrowly with the legal regulation of different jurisdictions' tenancy contracts.Tenancy Law and Housing Policy in Europe makes a significant contribution to our understanding of issues in tenancy and housing that will be welcomed by academics and advanced students in law across Europe.
The book provides an up-to-date international comparison of social housing policy and practice. It offers an analysis of how the social housing system currently works in each country, supported by relevant statistics.
MARCUSE, P. 1973, 'The rise of tenant organisation' in J. Pynoos, R. Schafer and C. Hartman (eds.), Housing Urban America, Aldine, Chicago, pp.49-54. 1977, US Housing Policy, mimeo, Columbia University, New York. MARCUSE, P. 1978 ...
This book provides a comparative assessment of human rights, administrative, procedural and public policy norms, in the context of eviction, across a number of European jurisdictions.
The book explains why different systems of tenure are dominant in different groups of countries, and the extent to which housing policies within these countries conform to different welfare systems.
Poland Magdalena Habdas INTRODUCTION The housing situation in Poland has, over the centuries, been shaped by unique ... 2 For more see M. Habdas, Property and Trust Law in Poland (Aalphen aan den Rijn: Wolters Kluwer 2018) 29–42.
Many European economies have faced pressure from rental housing affordability that has widened social and economic divergence.
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Its succinct yet scholarly nature, as well as the practical quality of the information it provides, make this book a valuable time-saving tool for any practitioner faced with a property-related matter.
development of a full-fledged informal subletting market dominated by 'market' prices and, perversely, ... In Hungary, the 1971 Housing Act set the legal rent limit in sublet public rentals at three times the level of rent in a ...
Especially Kemeny’s theory on rental markets appears to offer a valuable framework to evaluate policy strategies. Therefore the book is not only relevant to academics but also to policy-makers.