HOLES IN THE GROUND. PATODEWELOPERKA IN POLAND

In Poland, where housing conditions are among the worst in the European Union, the book "Holes in the Ground. Patodeweloperka in Poland" is an extremely important analysis of the problem. It is a publication that will surely interest anyone who has ever wondered about the state of the Polish real estate market and the impact of patodeweloperka on our lives.

• In-depth analysis of housing problems in Poland
• Catalog of pathologies of the real estate market, from absurd square footage to the destruction of nature
• Conversations with specialists from the industry and searching for answers to key questions
• Landscape of modern urbanization from large cities to smaller towns
• Showing how an inefficient system draws future generations into its traps
• Analysis by Łukasz Drozda, an urban planner who looks at the problem up close

The book "Holes in the Ground. Patodeweloperka in Poland" is not only a diagnosis of the problem, but also an attempt to understand the causes and consequences of pathological phenomena in the housing market. The author analyzes the situation in various parts of Poland, from Warsaw, Krakow and Wrocław to smaller towns such as Siewierz and Żory. He shows how the ruthless realities of capitalism and the lack of adequate housing policy lead to absurd and harmful solutions.

This publication is particularly important in the context of rising real estate prices and difficulties in accessing housing for young people. The author points out that developers often focus on profit and not on meeting actual housing needs. He also analyzes what surprises may be hidden behind the word "cozy" often used in advertisements, which in reality may mean an absurdly small square footage and poor construction quality.

Czarne Publishing House, known for publications addressing important social issues, gives readers a book that will surely encourage reflection on the future of Polish housing. "Holes in the Ground. Patodeweloperka in Poland" is a must-read for anyone who wants to understand why housing conditions in our country are so bad and what steps need to be taken to change it. The book has 224 pages and a format of 142x223 mm.