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Post by yeslehc on Dec 11, 2012 23:55:28 GMT 1
 I am in the process of getting a usage permit for an existing building,and have been told I also need an energy certificate as well ??, evidently to fall in line with europe. Can anybody throw any light on this, or is it another conn.
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Post by mh on Dec 12, 2012 11:14:42 GMT 1
And you must be applying to build a power plant, I presume?
This is not a con, it is a joke. And you could only be a foreign property investor....
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Post by yeslehc on Dec 12, 2012 13:36:37 GMT 1
No I live in here, anyway whats wrong with property investors, at least they are bringing money to this country
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Post by mh on Dec 12, 2012 14:13:46 GMT 1
They are not bringing any new money. They have already brought most of their money, so time it is time to pay taxes. How about an energy tax? Just thinking loudly...
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Post by Karl on Dec 17, 2012 13:26:03 GMT 1
I have heard about the requirement for Energy Certificates and am trying to find out more information to post here.
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Post by gmh on Dec 17, 2012 15:02:11 GMT 1
This might be of interest on the subject. It's the offical law regarding the cost of obtaining the certificate. www.mzopu.hr/doc/Graditeljstvo/Odluka_energetska_ucinkovitost.pdfYou can translate with google if you don't understand enough. There are several companies that offer the service of providing the certificate. Try searching Energetsko certificiranje Mh, do you really believe that foreign property investors are not contributing to the local economy ? or are you just trying to wind them all up ? I'd have to say that it's the Croatians that do the most tax avoidance, and most foreigners pay all that the government asks of them, which is most of the time too much !! |
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Post by crojoe on Dec 17, 2012 15:16:27 GMT 1
This might be of interest on the subject. It's the offical law regarding the cost of obtaining the certificate. www.mzopu.hr/doc/Graditeljstvo/Odluka_energetska_ucinkovitost.pdfYou can translate with google if you don't understand enough. There are several companies that offer the service of providing the certificate. Try searching Energetsko certificiranje Mh, do you really believe that foreign property investors are not contributing to the local economy ? or are you just trying to wind them all up ? I'd have to say that it's the Croatians that do the most tax avoidance, and most foreigners pay all that the government asks of them, which is most of the time too much !! MH is probably one of those types that has hardly done a full days work in their lives, just bitches about other people better off and thinks that if your not Croatian then your a 2nd or 3rd class citizen. From what some have said, MH might even be guilty of the exact things he/she accuses us off. My best guess is MH is young with little experience of life in the big bad world. So, accept MH comments with a good downing of warm bottled baby milk. |
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rene78
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Post by rene78 on Dec 17, 2012 21:21:29 GMT 1
You have to have a project plan of your house. In the project is written what kind of isolation materials are used in your house. Depending on the kind of isolation you can get a energy label. You can only apply for the label with the statement of your legal building inspector.
With this statement you can go to your local council and apply for a usage permit.
Btw you don't have to have a usage permit if your house is less than 400m. If you proceed all legal steps to get a building permit and build according to the legal rules, building inspection, book with all daily works witch is signed by the builders and the inspector etc, etc you will have no problem to get all legal documents for you house.
We have finished this all, from the start of the building in 14 months. And we are not every day in Croatia.
And please can someone give mh free euthanasia to put him/her out of his/ her misery ;D
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Post by propertymanagement on Jan 20, 2013 22:21:59 GMT 1
According to the new law, energy certificate is a must. There are no ways to register your new house (doesn't matter if it is less then 400m2) in cadastral office and land registry books without having the energy certificate.
We have been registering a house (for one of our clients) which is less then 400m2 a month ago, and it wasn't possible to do it without that certificate. Luckily, to get a certificate is pretty easy and doesn't cost a lot (around 200 Euro) - and you can get it in a week.
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rene78
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Post by rene78 on Jan 21, 2013 20:29:58 GMT 1
Good luck if it isn't written in your project.
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Post by mh on Jan 21, 2013 23:47:15 GMT 1
It is your duty to the mother Earth to save energy and get a crisp new energy certificate. Small price to pay to save environment, reduce global warming and poor little and big animals. Once you have it, your conscious is free to catch a plane or hit the accelerator.... So many property investors, but no sustainable projects around... I know, the profit comes first.... Thanks the government for the Holy certificates.
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rene78
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Post by rene78 on Jan 27, 2013 20:11:32 GMT 1
Not again......  |
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rene78
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Post by rene78 on Jan 28, 2013 8:29:55 GMT 1
So, again ..... Let's say it's the age........ |
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Post by Ribaric on Jan 28, 2013 18:22:06 GMT 1
?
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rene78
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Post by rene78 on Jan 28, 2013 20:24:57 GMT 1
The one who posted between my two last posts, has deleted his post.
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I am in the process of getting a usage permit for an existing building,and have been told I also need an energy certificate as well ??, evidently to fall in line with europe. Can anybody throw any light on this, or is it another conn.
