The British king, Charles III, has renounced a property in Wales to begin a process of reducing the expenses derived from his numerous residences, as reported by the newspaper “The Telegraph” this Sunday.
Charles III acquired the Llwynywermod estate, in southwest Wales, in 2007 through the Duchy of Cornwall, which he held as heir to the Crown for more than 70 years, according to the same source.
Charles frequently used the country house as a base for his visits to Wales, where he spent part of his studies, but after becoming king he envisions far fewer stays there.
With the dukedom of Cornwall passing to his eldest son, William, as heir, the king has paid rent for its use, which will cease to be effective this summer.
Sources from the royal house explained to “The Telegraph” that Carlos III continues to be “passionate” about that British region, but that it is “unlikely” that he can visit it with the same regularity.
After the Coronation ceremony, which took place almost a month ago, the king’s advisory team has begun a reflection on what to do with the multitude of properties belonging to Carlos III, such as those of Highgrove, Birkhall, Clarence House, Sandringham and Balmoral, as well as the official residences of Buckingham Palace and Windsor Castle.
One of the alternatives being considered is to expand public access to some of these facilities to contribute to their maintenance costs.
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