The housing accessibility problem in Spain hinders the well-being of families and the future of young people.
Despite the 2023 Housing Law, the problem persists and has generated discomfort and protests.
Real estate market speculation is one of the contributing factors.
Spain is worse off than most European countries, with only 2% social housing.
Since 2015, housing and rental costs have significantly increased, altering societal structure.
The government has plans to invest in social housing, but construction is slow and fails to meet needs.
Emergency responses are needed and all parties must cooperate to resolve the problem.
Conclusion: The housing crisis in Spain is urgent and requires cooperation from all administrations and parties, in addition to effective policies to regulate the housing market.