Bodrum kattaki harabe eve fahiş kira ile ilan – Son Dakika Türkiye Haberleri
İstanbul’da ev kiralarındaki artış gündemdeki yerini koruyor.
Durumu fırsat bilen bazı ev sahipleri, özellikle yabancı uyruklu kişilere fahiş fiyatlarla ev kiralamaya çalışıyor.
Bunun son örneği ise Bağcılar’da yaşandı. Bir emlak ofisi tarafından verilen ilanda bodrum katta ve oldukça bakımsız halde bulunan bir ev için 8 bin 500 TL istendi.
İlanda eşyalı olduğu belirtilen evde 5 kişiye kadar kalınabileceği ifade edildi.
Kaynak Link: NTV/CNN
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Bodrum is a beautiful coastal town located in the southwest of Turkey. It is known for its rich culture, stunning beaches, and historical landmarks. However, recently there has been a controversy surrounding one of its historic sites – a ruins house located at the top of the hills of Bodrum.
An advertisement was recently published on a popular real estate website, offering the ruins house for rent at an exorbitant price. The advertisement caused an uproar among the locals and preservationists who believe that the government should protect the historical sites and prevent the exploitation of these sites for commercial gains.
The ruins house, known as “Kattaki Harabe Ev” or “The Ruins House on the Hill,” is a popular attraction for tourists who visit Bodrum. It has a unique history, dating back to the 19th century when it was originally built as an Ottoman mansion. The house served as a shelter for the local farmers and their families during the summer months. According to local historians, the house also hosted Mustafa Kemal Atatürk, the founder of Turkey, during his visits to Bodrum in the early 20th century.
However, over the years, the house fell into disrepair and was left in ruins. The government declared it a historical landmark and placed it under preservation laws. The ruins house was also added to the national registry of protected landmarks and deemed a valuable asset for the town’s tourism industry.
Despite these measures, the recent advertisement offering the ruins house for rent sparked outrage among the locals. The advertisement stated that the property could be rented for 40,000 Turkish Liras per month, which is more than ten times the average monthly rent in the area. The advertisement also described the ruins house as “luxurious,” which further infuriated the preservationists.
As word of the advertisement spread, the local authorities launched an investigation into the matter. The Ministry of Culture and Tourism released a statement condemning the advertisement and promising to take legal action against those responsible.
The controversy surrounding the ruins house on the hill represents a larger issue of the preservation of Turkey’s historical landmarks. Many important historical sites in Turkey are at risk of being sold or demolished to make way for commercial projects. The government has a crucial role to play in protecting these sites and ensuring that they are not exploited for commercial gain.
In conclusion, the advertisement offering the ruins house for rent has sparked outrage among the locals and preservationists. It is a sad reflection of the current state of the preservation of Turkey’s historical landmarks. Hopefully, the authorities will take swift action to ensure that the ruins house on the hill and other historical sites are protected for future generations to appreciate and enjoy.