Attention tenants! This new Housing Law bring about significant changes in the procedures. eviction for non-payment rent. Known When will tenant eviction be possible? and what protection measures have been taken in this context. new regulations to ensure the safety of people in vulnerable situations.
The 27 April approval of the Housing Act by a majority in Congress ‘initiated a renewed regulatory framework to address its problem’questioning‘ And unpaid rent. The main purpose of this new law is to protect people at risk of eviction, especially those in vulnerable situations.
Protecting vulnerable tenants: What changes does the Housing Act bring?
The Housing Act establishes: It considers people whose income does not exceed three times the Public Multi-Impact Income Indicator (IPREM) as economically vulnerable. and whose being spent living place represents more than 30% of family income. In addition, IPREM thresholds are raised based on the number of dependent children and their disability, and the presence of persons over 65 in the family unit.
One of the most important changes in the new law, suspension time for eviction. If the tenants who are unable to pay are in weakness, the courts of justice may decide to postpone up to two months for natural persons and up to four months for legal persons. These maturities represent an increase compared to previous periods, varying between one and three months, respectively.
It is important to emphasize that If an eviction is permitted, this must be notified in advance and accurately to both the tenant and the landlord. In addition, if the tenant is in a difficult situation, the situation will be reported to the Public Administrations responsible for housing and social assistance in order to evaluate the people at risk of social exclusion and to respond immediately.
The new Housing Law also mandates a set of proprietary data for processing a property take-back claim. This data includes determining whether the property is the tenant’s habitual residence, whether the plaintiff is considered a ‘grand owner’ (a company or individual with a significant number of properties) and whether the latter is in an economically vulnerable position.
With these new provisions, the Housing Code aims to balance the rights and responsibilities of both tenants and owners, offers a clearer regulatory framework and provides safeguards for people in vulnerable situations. The law represents significant progress in defending the rights of both parties and promoting just and equitable coexistence. rental market.