Access to housing in Spain represents a growing problem without a solution in sight.
Current policies have been insufficient, limiting the real estate offer and presenting patchy solutions.
The European Plan for Housing offers recommendations but remains a challenge, especially in Spain, where a deficit of 700,000 homes is estimated.
Housing prices are at an unsustainable point, exacerbated by a growing population exceeding 50 million.
The price control policies driven by the Government of Pedro Sánchez have been ineffective and counterproductive.
Populist measures have reduced the housing offer and raised prices.
Conclusion: A shift in focus is imperative, focusing on liberalizing the land, reducing bureaucracy, and promoting public-private collaboration instead of continuing with failed policies.