SWITZERLAND Trends and Developments Contributed by: Martin Furrer, Alexander Wyss, Samuel Marbacher and Charles Gschwind, Baker McKenzie
ing 35 measures. Given the complexity of the Swiss federal system, none of the recommended measures are expected to have a rapid impact on the shortage, but some may induce positive changes in the mid or long term. One key ele - ment will be the possibility of reducing the num - ber of manifestly abusive objections in planning and building permit procedures; in this regard, the Federal Chambers have adopted two pos - tulates aimed at making objectors pay a part of the procedural costs. In conclusion, there is no shortage of ideas and instruments that would benefit existing and future real estate investments and developments and strengthen the already very attractive real estate market in Switzerland.
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