The new president of the Andalusian Tourist Housing Association (AVVA Pro), John Cube, He pointed out last Wednesday in Malaga that "institutions are under pressure from society and try to take measures for the public". Cube, who participated in the talk convened by the Martínez-Echevarría law firm regarding the limitations implemented by the Malaga City Council to stop the proliferation of tourist rental homes, assured that, without tourist housing, "Half of the restaurants would have to close and the taxi drivers would have to go home".
Almost a hundred owners and those interested in this matter attended the presentation given by lawyer José Ayllón, who encouraged attendees to use all legal means at their disposal to appeal a measure that he considers "completely illegal".
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About AVVAPro
AVVAPro is an organization made up of companies, professionals and owners dedicated to the management of tourist homes and apartments in Andalusia, that provides competitiveness and quality guarantees to this accommodation segment, for the benefit of its users and related community.
The association holds the representation, through its members, from 21.000 tourist homes and apartments and close to 100.800 Accommodation places distributed throughout Andalusia. Also, AVVAPro defends and promotes the general and specific interests of tourist accommodation in the region., forming part of organizations such as the Spanish Federation of Housing Associations and Tourist Apartments (FEVITUR), the Confederation of Businessmen of Andalusia (CEA), the Costa del Sol Tourism Forum, the Plan8 of Seville and the Board of Tourism and Commerce of the City Council of Cádiz.
AVVAPro promotes the positive contribution of tourist homes and apartments to the economy in aspects such as the deconcentration of tourism in saturated areas, deseasonalization and visitor loyalty, the promotion of family tourism, residential and in areas without housing, increasing accessibility and comfort for users, the efficient use of the real estate stock and second homes, and the promotion of the rehabilitation of buildings in historic centers.
