AC ESTATES Ltd.

Thursday, 3 June 2010

Davčna uprava poostreno nad oddajanje nepremičnin na črno

Nepremičnine - Davki

Če se bo najemodajalec pravočasno prijavil sam, mu ne bo treba plačati globe, ki znaša največ 1200 evrov.

K samoprijavi poziva Davčna uprava RS (Durs) vse tiste, ki na črno oddajajo svoje nepremičnine v najem. Če bodo najemodajalci sami sporočili, kolikšni so njihovi dohodki od premoženja in oddajanja tega v najem, bodo zaradi zamujenega roka morali doplačati zgolj pripadajoče obresti. Če pa bo poostren nadzor, ki ga ta čas izvajajo inšpektorji na terenu, razkril neprijavljeno oddajanje v najem, bo moral lastnik nepremičnine plačati globo v višini od 200 do 1200 evrov.

Prijavljena samo dobra polovica najemniških stanovanj

Lani je dohodke od nepremičnega premoženja Dursu prijavilo 35.548 oseb, kar je približno tri tisoč oseb več kot v letu 2008. Davkariji so prijavili za 45,8 milijona evrov prihodkov, za kar so plačali 6,9 milijona evrov davka. O tem, koliko je še neprijavljenih prihodkov, na Dursu nimajo narejenih analiz. Možno pa je domnevati, da ta znesek znaša več deset milijonov evrov. Iz statistik geodetske uprave, ki je opravila popis nepremičnin, namreč izhaja, da se v Sloveniji oddaja v najem blizu 60.000 stanovanj. Dejstvo je tudi, da ima po podatkih geodetske uprave 344.000 fizičnih oseb v lasti dve ali več stanovanj ali poslovnih prostorov, od tega je 52.000 takšnih, ki imajo v lasti 3 ali več stanovanj.

"Pridobili smo pomembne podatke o lastništvu nepremičnin, iz katerih izhaja, da ima večje število zavezancev v lasti stavbe oziroma dele stavb, za katere ne plačujejo vseh predpisanih dajatev," so se "pohvalili" na Dursu. Ker je rok za prijavo napovedi že potekel, vse davčne zavezance pozivajo, naj predložijo davčne napovedi v obliki samoprijave.

Na kuverto napisati "samoprijava"

Samoprijava je možna do izdaje odločbe, do začetka davčnega inšpekcijskega nadzora ali do začetka postopka o prekršku oziroma kazenskega postopka. Samoprijava pomeni, da zavezanec na izpolnjeno napoved na vidno mesto napiše "samoprijava". Napoved za odmero davka od premoženja mora davčni zavezanec vložiti pri davčnem organu, kjer nepremičnina leži. Če ima zavezanec več nepremičnin na področju različnih davčnih uradov, lahko odda napoved tam, kjer ima prijavljeno stalno prebivališče. Kršitelju, ki ni pravočasno vložil davčne napovedi, bo Durs zaračunal globo v višini od 200 do 400 evrov. Z globo od 400 do 1200 evrov pa bo kaznoval tistega, ki je v davčni napovedi navedel neresnične ali nepravilne ali nepopolne podatke. "Zavezancem bo v primeru dohodka iz oddajanja premoženja v najem poleg izrečene globe izdana tudi odločba na podlagi primerljivih podatkov iz napovedi z območja, za katero se obdavčuje nepremičnina. V primeru davka od premoženja pa bo davčni organ poleg globe po uradni dolžnosti vodil davčni postopek, ugotovil dejansko stanje in izdal odmerno odločbo," so še sporočili z Dursa. Če pa bo najemodajalec oddal napoved na podlagi samoprijave, mu Durs ne bo zaračunal globe, moral pa bo, kot rečeno, plačati zamudne obresti.

Pri plačilu davka iz naslova dajanja premoženja v najem Durs upošteva celotne dohodke iz najemnine, od katere odštejejo 40 odstotkov normiranih stroškov. Od tako ugotovljene najemnine mora zavezanec plačati 25-odstotni davek.

"Najemnikom je vseeno"

Davčna uprava že nekaj časa zaostruje nadzor nad dajanjem nepremičnin v najem. Lani so opravili 776 inšpekcijskih nadzorov, kar je približno 200 nadzorov več kot v letu 2008, in ugotovili za 4,8 milijona evrov davčnih obveznosti. A to nadziranje najemodajalcev očitno ne gane preveč. "Stanovanje je od starejše znanke, jaz zanjo zgolj iščem najemnike in z njimi napišem pogodbo," nam je zatrjeval moški, ki je na spletnem "bolšjaku" objavil oglas za oddajanje stanovanja v Mariboru. Ali lastnica služenje najemnine prijavi davkariji, pa mu ni znano. "Jaz vsakega najemnika zmeraj vprašam, ali želi biti prijavljen in mi vsak reče, da ne," nam je dejal neki drugi Mariborčan. Koliko davka bi moral plačati, če bi prijavil ta prihodek, in kolikšna je globa, če ga bi davkarija zalotila pri oddajanju v najem na črno, mu ni znano. "Mislim, da ne gre za neki visoki znesek," je domneval. "Mi oddajamo stanovanje že tri leta in vedno plačujemo 25-odstotni davek," pa nam je odvrnila gospa, ki na Obali oddaja trisobno stanovanje. Zaradi tega je najemnina seveda nekoliko višja, a se najemniki po njenih besedah zaradi tega doslej niso nič pritoževali.

Nadstandardne Nepremičnine poiščite tukaj: www.acestates.si

Vir: Dnevnik, Tomaž Klipšteter

Spet se napoveduje gradnja Emonike

Nepremičnine

Zaradi gospodarskih razmer Emonika nekoliko okleščena, a naj bi bila končana leta 2012.

Projekt potniškega centra Ljubljana s 107-metrsko stolpnico Emoniko se po poldrugem letu mirovanja spet premika. Skromnejša bosta javni in komercialni del, skupna vrednost projekta pa naj bi bila petino nižja.

Po načrtih iz leta 2007 bi morala letos na križišču Dunajske in Trga OF že stati najvišja stolpnica v Ljubljani s 27 nadstropji. Konec leta 2008 je bila gradnja zaradi krize odložena oziroma upočasnjena, zdaj pa se obuja. Po zadnjih napovedih investitorja, madžarskega Trigranita oziroma njegovega hčerinskega podjetja Emonika , naj bi bila gradnja komercialnega (stolpnice in trgovskega centra) in javnega dela (železniške in avtobusne postaje) končana leta 2012. Emonika namerava jeseni zaprositi za gradbeno dovoljenje, maja pa je vložila že peto dopolnitev vloge za okoljevarstveno soglasje na okoljsko ministrstvo.

Emonika zmanjšala trgovski center

Mateja Nacevski, direktorica trženja v Emoniki, pravi, da je za investitorja pri pospešenem nadaljevanju projekta najpomembnejši dogovor z direktorjem Slovenskih železnic Goranom Brankovičem o lokaciji podpornih stebrov, ki ne bodo ovirali železniških tirov in bodo omogočali poznejšo morebitno prestavitev železnice pod zemljo.

Večjih sprememb projekta, popravljenega od lani poleti, ne napoveduje. Zaradi gospodarskih razmer bo Trigranit zgradil manjši trgovski center, dodaja Mateja Nacevski. Ni pa odgovorila na vprašanje, ali bosta manjša tudi stanovanjski del in hotel ob Vilharjevi. Tudi skupne vrednosti projekta še ne pozna, ker projekti še niso pripravljeni. Okvirno po novem celotna naložba ne bo presegala 300 milijonov evrov, medtem ko je bila konec leta 2008 ocenjena vrednost 350 milijonov.

Načrtovane tudi pozabljene kolesarnice

Javni del bo zgrajen sočasno s komercialnim, saj župan Ljubljane Zoran Janković zagotavlja, da občina ne bo spremenila pred letom sprejetega zazidalnega načrta. Največji prihranek na javnem delu bo prinesla opuščena ozelenjena terasa s fontano na strehi. Potniška dvorana ne bo v prvi kletni etaži, kot je bilo načrtovano sprva, ampak v prvi etaži nad zdajšnjimi tiri. Po zadnji različici naj bi bile pod stopnišči načrtovane kolesarnice, na katere so v prvotnem načrtu pozabili. Avtobusna postaja s 36 peroni bo po novem na Vilharjevi, in ne več na Trgu OF. Natančna prometna ureditev okolice potniškega centra pa še ni znana.

Investicije tukaj: www.acestates.si

Vir: Finance, Nepremičnine, Jaka Elikan

Wednesday, 2 June 2010

Best Slovenia Property - For Investment and Pleasure

Elite property Slovenia or. Investment Property Slovenia

If you are looking for the best property to invest in for capital gains or pleasure, Slovenia has much to offer. In this article we look at the advantages of buying property in Slovenia...

Slovenia is a small country (about the size of Switzerland) and has borders with Austria, Croatia, Hungary and Italy. The country is one of the newest members of the European Economic Union and is strategically placed at the very heart of Europe. The country has a well trained workforce and one of the best performing economies of the new member states. The country has a young dynamic workforce, good infrastructure and with the arrival of cheap budget airlines, more people are visiting than ever before, as the tourism industry expands.

The country has numerous attractions including:

Soaring mountain ranges, rolling hills, beautiful alpine valleys, mighty rivers, beautiful lakes, historic and cosmopolitan towns and a beautiful stretch of unspoilt coastline. Many people buy skiing property, as it's more competitive in price than its nearby neighbours of Austria and Italy. An additional advantage is you can ski in all three countries on just one pass. There is much more to Slovenia, than just skiing though and there are many other properties to buy in diverse areas.

Property prices in the Ljubljana the capital have good long term growth prospects, as more people discover this delightful city which has been described as a less crowded and more intimate version of Prague. The second city of Maribor is also popular and the little known sea port of Piran, which lies just across the Adriatic from Venice, is a overseas buyers favourite.


For those wanting other outdoor pursuits other than skiing, Slovenia and popular places to buy include near the picturesque lakes of Bled and Bohinj and in the Soca valley. Whatever type of property you want, Slovenia can offer you a variety of real estate, from property in lively and historic towns, to get it away from it all retreats in unspoilt countryside.

There are many Slovenian estate agents which specialize in helping overseas buyers. These estate agents can help you find the property which is just right for you, in terms of budget and investment aims. With finance options available and a law which protects both buyers and sellers, Slovenia will continue to see overseas buyers come to and buy property in Slovenia.


Luxury Slovenia Property find here: www.acestates.si

Slovenia Real Estate - Consider Property Investment in Slovenia for Big Capital Gains

Imagine a country of alpine peaks, rolling hills, beautiful coastline, valleys dotted with vineyards, strong flowing rivers and waterfalls – It could be California but its not - its one Europe’s undiscovered investment hot spots which was recently voted one of the top 10 investment countries.

Slovenia real estate is hot and savvy investors are snapping up bargains and making big capital gains.

So where exactly is Slovenia?

Many people have not heard of Slovenia and many get it confused with Slovania!

It’s just to the east of the Trieste region of Northern Italy and a day trip from Venice.

It also has borders with Hungary, Austria and Croatia.

It’s a small, compact country about half the size of Switzerland and its got a booming economy and this is increasing Slovenia real estate values.

Why is Slovenia Real Estate Rising In Value?

There are two major reasons:

The first is, the economy is expanding.

Slovenia joined the European Union in 2004 and now has the highest growth rate of any of the new member states.

Slovenia recently adopted the euro as its currency and investment from other member states is rising - this combined with solid goverment economic policies, is seeing economic growth running at about 5% per annum.

Tourism

This economic growth is seeing a rise in tourism and the government is actively promoting the country abroad and with the recent arrival of budget airlines and cheap flights, tourist numbers are on the rise and will continue to rise.

These two factors are driving Slovenia real estate prices higher, as there is a lack of affordable property in many of the urban areas such as the capital Ljubljana.

This also applies to many of the major holiday resort areas of the country, such as:

The Soca Valley Promoska, Bled, Bohinj and Kranska Gora – to name just a few.

Forecast Growth

At present in many areas real estate prices are rising at a rate of up to 30% per annum.

A recent real estate survey has estimated that prices could rise by as much 300% in the next 10 years.

Ljubljana Real Estate

The potential for real estate prices can be seen if we take a look at the capital Ljubljana.

This medieval city is beautiful and has been likened to a smaller and less crowded version of Prague.

Ljubljana real estate is cheaper but is catching up, as a lack of quality housing and strict planning regulations force prices higher.

Capital gains or Income?

Of course, there are many other destinations to look at and they cater for all tastes and all budgets.

The piece of Slovenia real estate you choose is up to you - you can go for a holiday home, capital gains, income or a mixture of all three.

You can buy Slovenia real estate on its beautiful Adriatic coast, in the lively historic towns, near alpine ski resorts in the magnificent Julian Alps, by lakes or rivers, or buy a retreat on one of the many beautiful Alpine forests that cover large swathes of this beautiful country.

Don’t forget its great position!

Slovenia has a lot to offer in terms of natural beauty within its own borders, but don’t forget your close to such great towns as:

Prague, Budapest and Venice and if you are a skier, you can ski in three countries on one pass Slovenia, Austria and Italy.

Buying Is Easy

Buying is easy and the process is designed to protect both the buyer and the seller.

Ownership is transparent and finance is available locally.

There are many Slovenian estate agents that cater for overseas buyers, to help them buy a property that suits their investment aims and their budget.

Risk to Reward

The risk to reward of buying Slovenian real estate is good – the property boom is in its infancy and the price outlook for the future looks solid due to - Slovenia’s stability, economic performance and expanding tourist industry.

Slovenia real estate is a good long term investment, that’s still affordable and if you are considering an investment in overseas property, then Slovenia real estate is well worth your consideration.

Search for Slovenian Property here: www.acestates.si

Author : www.sloveniaestates.com

Best International Property Investment Destination – Slovenia

Best International Property Investment Destination – Slovenia

If you are looking for the best international property destinations one destination that is well worth considering is Slovenia which has recently been voted one of the top ten investment destinations in the world. This article will look at the advantages of Slovenia property investment. The forecast growth for Slovenia property for sale over the next ten years has been put at 284% by well known UK Property progr [...]
If you are looking for the best international property destinations one destination that is well worth considering is Slovenia which has recently been voted one of the top ten investment destinations in the world. This article will look at the advantages of Slovenia property investment. The forecast growth for Slovenia property for sale over the next ten years has been put at 284% by well known UK Property programme a place in the sun.

So why has Slovenia become one of the top investment property destinations?
Investment and EU membership Slovenia is strategically located at the centre of Europe, between the old established economies of the west and the new emerging economies of the east and Slovenia has borders with Italy, Hungary, Austria and Croatia. Slovenia has benefited from recent membership of the European Economic Union which it joined in 2004 and Slovenia has quickly achieved the fastest economic growth of any of the new member states. Member ship of the EU has accelerated a property boom as EU funds and private capital has been invested in the country. This investment and sound Government economic policies, have seen higher disposable incomes which has led to increased demand for quality property.
The Slovenian Economic boom is likely to continue and property prices still have room to move on the upside. Slovenia property for sale should continue to be attractive for a number of reasons.
1. Economic Growth Looks set to continue and this is of course is the driving force behind any property boom.

2. Tourism Slovenia is a small country about the size of Switzerland but has many attractions including: Soaring mountain ranges, fairytale alpine forests, alleys, rivers and waterfalls and finally, historic and beautiful towns. More people than ever before are visiting Slovenia as the Government invests heavily in promoting its attractions and budget airlines are making it more affordable to visit than ever before. This growth in tourism increases the need for quality housing and allows investors not only to seek capital gains but also earn valuable rental income.

3. Ease of purchase
There are plenty of Slovenia estate agents that specialize in helping overseas property investors buy property and the buying process is straightforward and designed to help both buyers and sellers. Finance options are also available locally and are secured on the Slovenian property you purchase - not your principle residence. A Great Long Term Investment If you add up all the facts Slovenia is an attractive option for overseas buyers. You have competitively priced property, supply exceeding demand, an economic and tourist boom and the country is safe and stable with property laws that help protect buyers. If you are considering international property investment consider Slovenia property investment and the advantages it offers.

Search for Slovenian Property here: www.acestates.si

Author: ( www.sloveniaestates.com )

Foreign investment regime - Slovenia

Residents and non-residents

Slovenian legislation does not distinguish between foreign and domestic investors, but
between residents and non-residents. The Foreign Exchange Act defines residents as:
− companies and other legal persons with their seats registered in Slovenia, with the
exception of their branches in other countries that perform profitable business;
− branches of foreign companies registered in Slovenia if they are engaged in profitable
business;
− individual entrepreneurs and natural persons who run their own business and have
their seat or permanent residence in Slovenia;
− natural persons with a permanent residence in Slovenia;
− natural persons with a temporary residence in Slovenia based on a permit valid for a
minimum of 6 months, with the exception of foreign nationals employed in diplomatic
and consular missions in Slovenia and members of their families; and
− Slovenian diplomatic, consular and other representations abroad financed from the
national budget, Slovenian nationals employed in such representations, and members
of their families.
All other persons are considered to be non-residents.



The principle of national treatment


The treatment of foreign companies and entrepreneurs in Slovenia is regulated by the
Companies Act in a chapter on foreign undertakings.
A foreign undertaking is defined as a natural or legal person that performs a profitable activity
in Slovenia and has their residence or place of business abroad.
The Companies Act stipulates that, as a principle, with regard to its rights, obligations and
responsibilities, a foreign undertaking is equated with domestic undertakings or entrepreneurs
with registered office in Slovenia in respect of business conduct in Slovenia, unless otherwise
provided by applicable legislation.
Foreign undertakings must conduct their business activities through a branch registered in
Slovenia. There are no longer any legal restrictions on registering branches since the legal
requirement that undertakings from non-EEA countries may only establish a branch in
Slovenia after being registered in their own country for at least two years was abolished in
June 2009.




The protection of foreign investors

Slovenia accepts the principles of the OECD Draft Convention on the Protection of Foreign
Property of 1967. The repatriation of capital and transfer of profits are free after the payment
of tax duties and other obligations. Expropriation, nationalisation or any other measure with
an equivalent effect is prohibited except for public purposes, on a non-discriminatory basis,
under due process of law and in exchange for prompt, adequate and effective compensation.



Sectoral limitations


Slovenia has a liberal foreign investment regime. The movement of capital is fully liberalised
and in line with the EU rules. In the field of inward direct investment, all sectors are open to
investors from the European Economic Area, while restrictions on investments by non-EEA
residents apply to the operation of games of chance, maritime transport and air transport.
Further, non-EEA institutions may not establish branches for the purpose of providing
depositary services to resident collective investment funds.
In the field of cross-border trade in services there are restrictions on non-EEA service
providers in road transport services; insurance services (except reinsurance, retrocession and
the transfer of social security and social insurance payments); and most banking and other
financial services (except settlement, clearing and depositary services, and advisory and
agency services). Reciprocity is required for non-EEA residents in areas such as cross-border
transport and real-estate investments.
Branches of third-country credit institutions which are located within the EEA and want to
provide payment services are according to Payment Services Directive (2007/64/EC) obliged to
establish a company in the EEA and subsequently apply for an authorisation.



Financial incentives

Foreign companies making direct investments in Slovenia may apply for financial grants. Grants are
available for investments in industry, strategic services (Customer Contact Centres, Shared Services
Centres, Logistics and Distribution Centres, Regional Headquarters) and R&D.
Incentives are eligible for up to 30% (up to 40% for medium and up to 50% for small
companies) of the cost of infrastructure and utility connections, the cost of construction or
purchase of buildings as well as the purchase of new machinery and equipment. In 2009, EUR
5 million was allocated. (Source: JAPTI 2009)

Search for Slovenian Investment here: www.acestates.si

by the Centre for International Cooperation and Development.

Slovenia real estate investment

How to invest in Slovenia Real-estate

Companies established or purchased by foreign nationals in Slovenia have the same property
rights as companies established by domestic persons (the principle of national treatment).
That is why they may own real estate without limitation.

The following regimes apply to natural persons:
The EU: Since Slovenia’s accession to the European Union, EU citizens may freely and
unconditionally invest in and acquire real estate in the territory of Slovenia.
EEA: Pursuant to the Agreement on the European Economic Area the same regime applies to
Iceland, Liechtenstein and Norway.

The USA: Pursuant to the succeeded Treaty on Trade and Navigation concluded by Serbia
and the USA in 1881, which grants the most-favoured-nation status to US citizens, they may
acquire real estate in Slovenia on the same conditions as EU citizens.
Switzerland: Pursuant to the Protocol concluded between Switzerland and the EU in 2006
Swiss citizens may acquire real estate in Slovenia if they have the right to a permanent
residence in Slovenia or if they have the right to live in Slovenia without having a permanent
residence and need the property for business purposes (including touristic accommodation
facilities).

EU candidate states: Pursuant to the Act governing the conditions for acquiring title to
property by natural persons and legal entities of European Union candidate countries, the
citizens of these countries may acquire real estate in Slovenia on the principle of reciprocity.
Other countries: citizens from other countries (and the branches of companies from other
countries) may purchase and acquire real estate in Slovenia on the terms defined by a relevant
lex specialis, or by ratified and gazetted international agreements. Third country residents
may only own real estate if they have both inherited it and if the reciprocity principle is
observed.

There are no restrictions on the leasing of real estate by foreign nationals. Leasehold may be
acquired for up to 99 years.

Find Slovenia Invest here: www.acestates.si

by the Centre for International Cooperation and Development.