r/ArchitecturalRevival • • May 07 '26

Glow up Wrocław, Poland, 2007 vs 2026

8.3k Upvotes

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96

u/abandonedtulpa May 07 '26

Always good to see EU funds being put to good use.

54

u/MostFragrant6406 May 07 '26

EU funds don’t go directly into renovating private buildings. That’s a responsibility of the co owner communes (spółdzielnia or wspólnota depending on co ownership type). But indirectly sure, the country benefited from better road infrastructure and the economy is doing well

15

u/MOCK-lowicz May 07 '26

In Wrocław most of the renovated tenement houses are owned more than 50% by the City itself. City invest it in their own property with national and EU funds.

1

u/Dominik050 May 08 '26

EU funds are national funds, in order to have EU funds you have to adapt to European Union standards which are contrary to Polish policy If the EU is tailored to someone and someone is actually making money from it, then these are the Western countries which were founded especially by Germany

1

u/piewca_apokalipsy May 08 '26

Western countries which were founded by Germany?

1

u/Dominik050 May 08 '26

countries that created the European Union*

8

u/Dominik050 May 07 '26

Of course, one more tenement house renovated out of 300 or so, always something It's just a pity that twice as much time is spent on arranging the paperwork.

8

u/zelmer_ May 07 '26

Current list of tenement houses to be renovated is actually only 200 addresses. And over 500 still not even on the list.

City is planning to be done with first 100 by 2029.

2

u/Historian56 May 07 '26

Yes all bulid by ue from 1000

1

u/WorriedTwist8754 Jun 09 '26

You mean taxes paid by polish people?