| Author(s) |
Country |
Terminology |
Definition |
| Bertolín, 1983 in Mazón (2005Mazón, T., & Aledo, A. (2005). El dilema del turismo residencial: Turismo o desarrollo? In T. Mazón, & A. Aledo (Eds.), Turismo residencial y cambio social Alicante: Agua Clara. pp. 13-30.) |
Spain |
Residential Tourism |
Urban development process that is nothing more than an artificial revitalization. The residential tourism characteristics do not allow economic stability of cities with economic structural problems that remain unresolved. |
| Mazón and Aledo, 1996 in Mazón (2005) |
Spain |
Residential Tourism |
Economic activity dedicated to urbanization, construction and sale of residential tourist houses that make up the extra hotel sector, forming a set of houses, usually individually owned, offered to the tourist, often outside official channels, and situated mostly in coastal areas. The owners use these properties as a vacation residence or accommodation, permanent or semi-permanent, outside their place of habitual residence. |
| Mazón (2006) |
Spain |
Residential Tourism |
Movement of people from the place of residence to another where they purchased or rented a house, common to retired people, resulting in a migration of older classes to new places of residence and leisure that usually is situated in Southern Europe's coastal destinations, where they can enjoy a mild climate throughout the year, offering a good quality of life. |
| Monreal, 2001 in Mazón (2005Mazón, T., & Aledo, A. (2005). El dilema del turismo residencial: Turismo o desarrollo? In T. Mazón, & A. Aledo (Eds.), Turismo residencial y cambio social Alicante: Agua Clara. pp. 13-30.) |
Spain |
Residential Tourism |
Phenomenon that implies mobility between sender and recipient spaces. Areas with high demand may face a growing population process. |
| Almeida (2009) |
Portugal |
Residential Tourism |
A property used seasonally, and as second home, set in a tourist resort in plural property with complementary services and animation equipment or means of local accommodation that when properly registered can be commercialized for tourism purposes. |
| Barbier, 1969 in Olmedo, (1989) |
France |
Secondary Residence |
Accommodation belonging to a person who already has a primary residence and that normally resides in a city or at least away from the villa, visiting at weekends or on vacation. |
| Cribier, 1973 in Olmedo, (1989) |
France |
Secondary Residence |
Home leisure, belonging to a citizen or temporarily occupied by its owner, family or friends. |
| INE-Spain, 1995 in Colás, 2003 |
Spain |
Secondary Residence |
Residence that the owner (or family in case of a dependent) has for use, which can be purchased, borrowed or leased permanently by its owner. It is not considered as such residences when they were purchased by the subject and subsequently leased or lent to others, or the residences that the subject rent for one's use in periods of less than one year. |
| Gómez, 1983 in Mazón (2005) |
Spain |
Second Home |
A clear example of an irrational urban policy, uneconomic and contradictory, given that the social model based on economic development has value and consumption as means. |
| Tulik (2001) |
Brazil |
Second Home |
A private tourist accommodation, for temporary use during leisure time, by people who have permanent residency elsewhere. |
| Thissen (1978); Timothy (2004) and Williams et al. (2004) in Marjavaara (2008) |
Netherlands, United States, Great Britain and Sweden |
Second Home |
Second homes do not have only one purpose, but rather multiple purposes. These purposes can be related to issues other than recreational use and leisure, such as income generation, capital accumulation and speculation. |
| Taubmann, 1973; Jaakson, 1986; Girard & Gartner, 1993 and Tress, 2000 in Tress (2002) |
Denmark, United States and Canada |
Second Home Tourism |
Recreational use of second homes by their owners, friends, family or tourists who rented the house. It takes into account relationships, behaviors, and actions that result from traveling and staying in a second home. The permanent residence in second homes is not considered as tourism. However, the authors pointed out that all groups of people traveling from their primary residences to second homes are considered tourists, be they owners or friends, family, or even people who rent these same houses. |
|
Hiernaux, 2005Hiernaux, D. (2005). La promoción inmobiliaria y el turismo residencial: El caso mexicano. Revista electrónica de geografía y ciencias sociales, IX.
|
Mexico |
Second Home Tourism |
Second home tourism is the one by which people go to a destination or a place that is not necessarily tourist per se, where they have possession by purchase, rent or loan of a property in which they spend the night and engage in leisure activities and recreation. |
| Ferreira & Silva (2008) |
Brazil |
Real Estate Tourism |
A new way the housing market found to restructure itself without directly relying on public funding and without depending on the specificities of local economy, that is, the local income. This housing production modality is related to the segmentation of areas (in social practices of leisure, entertainment, rest, food, etc.) and in the possibility of new capital coming from outside investors, whether individuals or groups. |
| Gomes et al. (2013) |
Brazil |
Real Estate Tourism |
The set of activities involving construction, real estate, financial agents and tourism sector. Individuals or entities who are interested in investing capital to profit from the enterprise's profitability, or to serve as second home property with recreational purposes, entertainment and, if liked, it can be purchased. |
| Pitkanen and Kokki (2005) |
Finland |
Rural Second Home |
Traditionally rural second homes have provided urban dwellers with an opportunity to spend meaningful leisure time in peaceful environments as an alternative to urban daily life. |
| Abreu (2007) |
Portugal |
Residential Tourist Accommodation |
Independent building used as second homes or used for tourist purposes associated with leisure activities, a full or partial property and endowed with complementary services and infrastructure. |
| Romita (2009) in (Romita, 2013) |
Italy |
Residential Tourism |
Residential tourism is an informal and black economy phenomenon which is developed through private tourist accommodation, available in the area to accommodate the request from a self-directed, spontaneous, uncertain and unpredictable tourism demand which, in turn, organize and conduct their own choices through space and time of their tourism experience. |
| INE-Spain, 1994 and 1995 in Colás, 2003 |
Spain |
Secondary Housing |
Dwelling is secondary when it is used only in certain period of the year, on a seasonal, periodic or sporadic basis and not as a usual residence of one or more people. It may be a country, beach or city house, used on vacation, summer, weekend, and temporary work or on other occasions. |
| INE-Portugal (2008) |
Portugal |
Local Lodging |
Deemed to be local lodging establishments, villas or apartments, offering use permit, providing temporary accommodation services in exchange of remuneration, but not qualifying to be considered as a tourism enterprise. |
| Zaninetti (2013) |
France |
Vacation Homes |
A vacation home is a type of second home that is used as property for a period of time, and mostly for recreation use. It is occupied for duration of five months to a maximum of a year; otherwise, it would be the household's primary residence. There are two main different ways to spend vacations - travelling, or staying. Vacation properties are part of the second option. |
Source: Developed by the authors
Source: Developed by the authors
Source: Developed by the authors