Short rentals, the single database comes into its own: here are the codes
by Giuseppe Latour and Giovanni Parente
3' min read
3' min read
The single national database on short-term rentals (codenamed Bdsr) is increasingly coming into its own. The publication of the decree signed by Tourism Minister Daniela Santanchè on the institutional website of the ministry marks a further step towards the integration of the data already available on the individual platforms of the regions, which for now have lived a life of their own without dialoguing with each other.
The final objective is twofold: to guarantee full transparency to users and to encourage the emergence of the black economy and therefore evasion. Under the lens there are more than 500,000 rentals: there are, in fact, many homes that, according to Aigab data, are currently advertised online throughout Italy for short rentals and which will now be obliged to have an identification code.
The experimental phase
.For now, we are still in the experimental phase (with a test that has begun involving Puglia and will soon extend to other regions), but the goal is to be ready for the date of entry into force, which the regulation introduced in the decree connected to last year's manoeuvre has set at 60 days after the publication in the 'Gazzetta Ufficiale' of the notice attesting to the entry into operation of the national database and the telematic portal of the Ministry of Tourism for the assignment of the Cin.
In any case - as the decree also explains - a watershed date is already there and it is 1 September, which is the day from which the pilot phase must in any case be concluded.
Summer break-in
.The summer of 2024 will therefore represent a running-in period to allow the single database to be populated. Now Regions and Autonomous Provinces will be called upon to telematically transmit a set of minimum data necessary for the identification of the structure in the single database and of the entities entitled to enter the missing information.
