The Municipality of Concordia, through the General Directorate of Revenue and the Secretariat of Public Works, is advancing in a comprehensive process of updating and organizing the city's real estate registry, in coordination with the Tax Administration of Entre Ríos (ATER).
“As a result of territorial surveys, cross-referencing of cadastral and fiscal information, and aerial imagery, more than 1,000 properties were detected that are listed as vacant lots but have undeclared constructions and improvements, reaching approximately 250,000 square meters incorporated without registration,” they noted.
They later explained that “the objective of this work is to adapt the cadastral and tax information to the city's building reality, promoting a fairer, more transparent, and equitable system for all taxpayers.”
Joint work
To carry out the survey and notification tasks in the field, the Municipality works in a coordinated manner with the professional associations of architects, engineers, and master builders.
“In this framework, six surveyors were appointed—two for each professional entity—who will be visiting different sectors of the city starting the week of May 18th with the goal of collecting technical information and accompanying the cadastral update process,” they noted.
Notification and deadline
As they explained, in a first stage, the detected taxpayers will be notified so that they can voluntarily regularize their situation through the submission of the corresponding technical documentation and the Sworn Declaration of improvements.
Only in case of non-compliance, current regulations provide for the possibility of proceeding with ex officio determinations on a presumed basis, as established by the Municipal Tax Code.
Ordering policy
From the Municipality, they remarked that this initiative is part of “a public policy oriented towards urban ordering, strategic planning, and the improvement of the quality of life of the residents.”
“Having precise information on existing constructions allows for more efficient planning of water, sewage, and lighting networks, correctly sizing public services, and planning works and investments based on the city's housing reality,” they indicated.
How to regularize
The residents who receive the notification may approach the Department of Private Works for advice, located on the second floor of the Municipal Palace (Mitre No. 76), contact by phone at (0345) 429-1300 extension 148, via WhatsApp at +54 345 404 0187, or send an email to obrasprivadas@concordia.gob.ar.
Finally, the Municipality invited taxpayers to voluntarily regularize their situation and highlighted that “declaring the improvements made constitutes a civic responsibility that contributes to a more orderly, equitable city with better services for all.”
“As a result of territorial surveys, cross-referencing of cadastral and fiscal information, and aerial imagery, more than 1,000 properties were detected that are listed as vacant lots but have undeclared constructions and improvements, reaching approximately 250,000 square meters incorporated without registration,” they noted.
They later explained that “the objective of this work is to adapt the cadastral and tax information to the city's building reality, promoting a fairer, more transparent, and equitable system for all taxpayers.”
Joint work
To carry out the survey and notification tasks in the field, the Municipality works in a coordinated manner with the professional associations of architects, engineers, and master builders.
“In this framework, six surveyors were appointed—two for each professional entity—who will be visiting different sectors of the city starting the week of May 18th with the goal of collecting technical information and accompanying the cadastral update process,” they noted.
Notification and deadline
As they explained, in a first stage, the detected taxpayers will be notified so that they can voluntarily regularize their situation through the submission of the corresponding technical documentation and the Sworn Declaration of improvements.
Only in case of non-compliance, current regulations provide for the possibility of proceeding with ex officio determinations on a presumed basis, as established by the Municipal Tax Code.
Ordering policy
From the Municipality, they remarked that this initiative is part of “a public policy oriented towards urban ordering, strategic planning, and the improvement of the quality of life of the residents.”
“Having precise information on existing constructions allows for more efficient planning of water, sewage, and lighting networks, correctly sizing public services, and planning works and investments based on the city's housing reality,” they indicated.
How to regularize
The residents who receive the notification may approach the Department of Private Works for advice, located on the second floor of the Municipal Palace (Mitre No. 76), contact by phone at (0345) 429-1300 extension 148, via WhatsApp at +54 345 404 0187, or send an email to obrasprivadas@concordia.gob.ar.
Finally, the Municipality invited taxpayers to voluntarily regularize their situation and highlighted that “declaring the improvements made constitutes a civic responsibility that contributes to a more orderly, equitable city with better services for all.”