The housing collapse is eroding families' well-being and hindering economic growth.
High prices reduce consumption, hinder mobility, and reduce the availability of labor.
The Government's short-term measures are counterproductive and in Catalonia have led to maximum rental prices.
The housing offer is being strangled due to lack of space to build and restrictive policies.
It is necessary to abandon dogmatism and develop a strategy based on public-private collaboration and intervention in demand.
Conclusion: The housing crisis in Spain requires long-term structural solutions and not short-term measures. Directing efforts toward policies that favor supply and demand, while ensuring access for the most disadvantaged and the middle class, is essential.