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Shkruar nga Pamfleti
A year ago, the Assembly approved the law on co-ownership, an initiative that aims to have shared facilities managed by an administrator elected by the residents themselves. However, to date, the bylaws to make this law enforceable have not been issued.
Ervin Demo, Minister of Local Government, said that detailed acts and rules will soon be issued so that every family will be familiar with the obligations they will have.
"Working groups have been established and soon, within March, the bylaws will be issued. There are 7 of them in total. At the same time, a formula is being drafted that will be applied to the obligations that families will have for the practical implementation of this law ," said Demo.
The law on co-ownership aims to determine the owner of common areas in buildings. Today, no one is responsible for problems in common areas, terraces, courtyards, elevators, etc.
"Every co-ownership relationship will be according to a "standard" contract, where the rules of co-ownership will be the same in every municipality. The administrator will have the main role of this law. The formula we are drafting will also determine the minimum obligation that each family will have to pay ," he said for "Vizion Plus".
Currently, in many of the new buildings, the management of the common areas operates on a voluntary basis. Each family pays a fee that starts at a minimum of 1,000 lek per month.
But it remains to be seen how the fee that the government will set will be calculated, as long as we do not have a registry of shared facilities that need to be managed.
Shkelqyshem super e sakte.
Po kur do vije ajo dite shqiptaret jane dru me pre pastrojne apartamentin brenda dhe lene kepucet perjashta te marin perpara dhe shkallet si fshine kurre
Tarifat te vehen sipas meterave katrore dhe ka njerz invalit apo me ndihme ekonomike