This Friday Concordia hosted a meeting between municipal authorities and the Real Estate Administration Agency of the Province of Entre Ríos (AABIPER) which aimed to advance property regularization policies.
The day was focused on two main axes: the regulation of National Law No. 24,374, known as the “Pierri Law”, linked to the regularization of the property status of private real estate, and the approach to ownerless land, a situation that requires coordination between the Province and local governments.
During the meeting, mayor Francisco Azcué maintained that “we need to work in a coordinated manner with the Provincial Government and promote these actions through specialized technical teams, since municipalities need provincial support to carry out regularization processes that, due to their complexity and scope, require coordination and planning”.
Regarding the situation in Concordia, Azcué pointed out that disorderly urban growth generated numerous situations of property irregularity, both in settlements and in consolidated neighborhoods. In that framework, he stressed the importance of working so that families can access the ownership of their land and, in that way, facilitate access to basic services and support the development of the neighborhoods.
For his part, the president of the Real Estate Administration Agency of the Province of Entre Ríos, Eduardo Asueta, explained that the day is part of a work agenda aimed at addressing the significant existing backlog in real estate matters. In that sense, he pointed out that “the regulation of the Pierri Law constitutes a historical debt for the province and that it is necessary to address, in parallel, the regularization of ownerless real estate, a task in which municipalities and communes have a fundamental role”.
The vice president of AABIPER, Lucía Varisco, referred to the possibilities and benefits accessed by those who prove the conditions provided for by the aforementioned law: “ownership allows providing legal security to families, facilitates the transfer and sale of real estate and favors the incorporation of properties into formal taxation circuits and the AABIPER program plans to work in a coordinated manner with each municipality to receive documentation and develop the necessary territorial tasks, with the participation of the College of Notaries and the possibility of resorting to the figure of the regularizing notary”.
The day was focused on two main axes: the regulation of National Law No. 24,374, known as the “Pierri Law”, linked to the regularization of the property status of private real estate, and the approach to ownerless land, a situation that requires coordination between the Province and local governments.
During the meeting, mayor Francisco Azcué maintained that “we need to work in a coordinated manner with the Provincial Government and promote these actions through specialized technical teams, since municipalities need provincial support to carry out regularization processes that, due to their complexity and scope, require coordination and planning”.
Regarding the situation in Concordia, Azcué pointed out that disorderly urban growth generated numerous situations of property irregularity, both in settlements and in consolidated neighborhoods. In that framework, he stressed the importance of working so that families can access the ownership of their land and, in that way, facilitate access to basic services and support the development of the neighborhoods.
For his part, the president of the Real Estate Administration Agency of the Province of Entre Ríos, Eduardo Asueta, explained that the day is part of a work agenda aimed at addressing the significant existing backlog in real estate matters. In that sense, he pointed out that “the regulation of the Pierri Law constitutes a historical debt for the province and that it is necessary to address, in parallel, the regularization of ownerless real estate, a task in which municipalities and communes have a fundamental role”.
The vice president of AABIPER, Lucía Varisco, referred to the possibilities and benefits accessed by those who prove the conditions provided for by the aforementioned law: “ownership allows providing legal security to families, facilitates the transfer and sale of real estate and favors the incorporation of properties into formal taxation circuits and the AABIPER program plans to work in a coordinated manner with each municipality to receive documentation and develop the necessary territorial tasks, with the participation of the College of Notaries and the possibility of resorting to the figure of the regularizing notary”.