The property crisis in Spain is largely attributed to the low profitability for businesses and investors in building homes.
There is rapid demographic growth due to immigration, and accessibility to housing is increasingly difficult.
Public policies have avoided their responsibility to stimulate the supply of homes, which is currently stagnant.
The complexity and bureaucracy of starting a construction company are obstacles.
Lack of legal security and a government interventionist trend exacerbate the problem.
The high tax cost of buying a home in Spain (around 30% of the final price).
Conclusion: A review of policies, focusing on incentivising private construction supply and building more public housing, is needed to correct the growing imbalance in the Spanish property market.