What gets published here
Two kinds of thing. Guides that work one decision through end to end — what a route actually costs once the government fees, the lawyer and the purchase taxes are counted, rather than what the advertised threshold says. And research: what changed in a statute, when it changed, and which of the figures elsewhere on this site moved with it.
Why every entry names its sources
Each one carries a line under its opening paragraph listing the sections of our sources page its figures were checked against. That line is not decoration. A threshold quoted without a statute number is indistinguishable from a threshold somebody remembered wrong, and the difference tends to surface only after it has cost someone money.
Why every entry carries a date
Because the answer expires. Greece redrew its property thresholds by zone; Portugal removed property as a qualifying route altogether. An undated article about either is worse than no article, because it reads as current and is not. Where an entry has been revised, the date of the revision is shown beside the date it was written.
What is deliberately not here
No aggregated news. No pieces written to occupy a search term. Nothing at all until there is something worth saying — and if that keeps the list short, the list stays short.