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Post by aussiecro on Nov 12, 2012 17:37:36 GMT 1
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Post by crojoe on Nov 12, 2012 18:40:26 GMT 1
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Post by aussiecro on Nov 12, 2012 19:52:58 GMT 1
true..everyone but the banks banned..
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Post by crojoe on Nov 12, 2012 20:56:29 GMT 1
true..everyone but the banks banned.. The thing is it's all history, look back over time and you see at every depression or today's nice word known as " recession" (guess not so depressing sounding) the normal folks loose everything and the big boys and banks scooped it all up. Then, once they see the blood is drained out they then start the game up again. Easy loans, people get in debt then bust and recollect it all again (sometimes add in a little war). A lot like fashion, just keeps going around in circles, problem today is we might be heading back to the cave man look. |
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Post by Madgolfer on Nov 14, 2012 16:06:19 GMT 1
Well actually yes, strictly speaking there are. (Or at least restricted from buying certain types of property) All foreigners including EU citizens cannot buy a vineyard, an orchard, a field, a forest, or any other "agricultural" land unless they set up a company to do so. This restrictions obviously applies to weekend "klets" or wine-house holiday homes and also farms. A Croatian can buy what he wants in the UK if they have the money, including fields, forests and farms. Hardly a genuinely reciprocal arrangement in my view and something that should be looked at again with EU membership in mind.  |
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Post by aussiecro on Nov 14, 2012 20:47:07 GMT 1
Interesting. Speaking about reciprocal agreements, for decades Croatia has been on the wrong end of agreements, like for example needed a visa to go on holiday to say US, UK, Aus..yet those nations could waltz in visa-less. Good for them they have an reciprocal agreement that is finally in their favour. But, I am sure the EU will sort that out.
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