What taxes do i have to pay in the event of a real property transfer? Are there any other fees involved?
The following taxes may need to be paid on the transfer of a real property: Income tax of 21% if the seller is a legal entity. The tax is paid by the seller. Income tax...
Can several properties be viewed during a single meeting?
Yes, it is possible to visit several properties during a single meeting, as long as it is logistically possible, with a view to the location of the properties in which the client is interested and...
What makes accommodation units and studios specific?
Studios are categories of non-residential units that have all the attributes of an apartment – i.e., bathroom and toilet, kitchen corner, but for reasons of hygiene regulations (noise limits, level of lighting), they cannot receive...
How can i finance a property purchase with GARTAL? Is the loan collateralised in any way?
Through its time-tested partners, GARTAL offers you the possibility of arranging the most advantageous financing for your home. We will also take care of collecting all of the documents necessary and of all communication with...
In the case of co-operative ownership, the purchaser owns a share in a housing co-operative, which guarantees him a right to enter into a lease agreement for an apartment, i.e., the right to use a specific apartment. The buyer, in this case the person acquiring a share in a co-operative, becomes a member of the housing co-operative which is the factual owner of the property in which the apartment (subject of lease) is located. A share in a co-operative can, just like an individually owned flat, be inherited, with the same treatment in estate proceedings.
In the case of a purchase of an individually owned property, the buyer becomes the direct owner of the property.
There are several advantages of co-operative ownership as compared to individual:
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