There is a super-discount rental housing whose rent has not been revised for 500 years, how much can you live for?



In Germany, there is an apartment house called

Fuggerei, which has been in operation for 500 years from 1521. The rent of this apartment has not changed at all since its construction, and it is considerably cheaper than the rent price in 2021, making it a source of financial distress.

At the world's oldest social housing, rent hasn't changed since 1521 | CBC Radio
https://www.cbc.ca/radio/day6/hazaras-at-risk-in-afghanistan-the-meaning-of-comirnaty-a-brief-history-of-poppers-nancy-drew-at-91- more-1.6155032 / at-the-world-s-oldest-social-housing-rent-hasn-t-changed-since-1521-1.6155041

Fuggerei was built in Augsburg , Germany by wealthy banker Jakob Fugger in 1521. Fugger is building Fuggerei with the aim of 'a house where poor Catholics can live without debt while belonging to the community', and the amount of rent for residents is equivalent to the average monthly income for January at that time. I was asked to pay once. The rent has not fluctuated as of 2021, 500 years later, and the rent is a super-discount price of only 0.88 euros (about 114 yen) per year.



In order to live in Fuggerei, you must meet the three conditions of 'financially in need', 'living in Augsburg for more than 2 years', and 'believing in Catholicism'. According to Doris Helizok, a social worker who supports Fuggerei residents, 160 people lived in Fuggerei at the time of writing, and 80 people have indicated their intention to move to Fuggerei and are waiting in line. It is said that it is. It takes five to seven years for these people to actually start living in Fuggerei.

People living in Fuggerei live according to the guidelines set 500 years ago, such as 'contributing to the community,' 'guarding the garden,' 'participating in the night watchman,' and 'curfew at 10 pm.' In addition, Fuggerei is

managed by the Fugger family and is operated based on the entrance fee of 6.5 euros (about 850 yen) per person paid by tourists visiting the forestry, real estate and Fuggerei industries.


By

Jennifer Boyer

71-year-old Ilona Barber, who has lived in Fuggerei for six years, works at a ticket office for tourists visiting Fuggerei. Mr. Barber said that he spends his days while belonging to the community, holding dinner parties with his neighbors and keeping in touch frequently with the message app. 'I used to work at an American casino. That's why I'm used to interacting with all kinds of people. '' I enjoy my job now. Some people are surprised at the price of tickets, 'he says, showing satisfaction in life at Fuggerei.


By

Polybert49

Count Alexander Babenhausen of the Fugger family said, 'There are 160 people living in Fuggerei.' 'Raising the rent can undermine the central purpose of the Fuggerei.' Claims that there is no possibility of raising.


By Allie_Caulfield

The 500th Anniversary Party was held on August 23, 2021 in Fuggerei. The party was attended by representatives of national charities, and activists from the Republic of Sierra Leone, Lugiatu Nene Turei and Stella Rothenberger, referred to Fuggerai for women and girls in the fishing village of Sierra Leone. At the party, he revealed that he was trying to build a village that he had made. In addition, Lithuanian activists have also talked about plans to build settlements focused on those suffering from poverty in old age, and it is hoped that cheap and safe settlements will be built around the world with reference to Huggerai.

In addition, a 360-degree photo of Fuggerei is posted on Google Maps, and you can check the scenery of Fuggerei from the link below.

Fuggerei (the oldest social welfare house in the world)-Google Maps
https://www.google.com/maps/place/ Fuggerei (the oldest social welfare house in the world)



Die Fuggerei: Ein Fuehrer durch die aelteste Sozialsiedlung der Welt | Kluger, Martin, Kleiner, Wolfgang B. | Books | Mail Order | Amazon

in Note, Posted by log1o_hf