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News
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They have sold me a house with squatters; what can I do?
5th December 2025 -
Congress overturns Sumar’s bill to ban investment funds from buying homes.
27th November 2025 -
What is the most economical heating for an apartment, and why?
21st November 2025 -
Living in Almoradí: best areas, cost of living and main advantages
20th November 2025 -
The PP seeks to amend the Penal Code in the Senate to legalize cutting off utilities in squatted houses.
19th November 2025 -
Feijóo criticizes Sánchez’s housing policy: “He will turn a Spain of homeowners into a Spain of precarious citizens.”
19th November 2025 -
How does the rent increase with the CPI work in 2025?
17th November 2025 -
Feijóo criticizes Sánchez's housing policy:
13th November 2025 -
How to detect fake documentation from a potential tenant
12th November 2025 -
BBVA anticipates that housing prices will rise another 7% in 2026.
11th November 2025
WHAT TO DO IF YOUR HOME IS OCCUPIED WHILE YOU'RE ON VACATION?
8th July 2023
Occupying regular homes is not a common objective for squatters. This practice is considered a crime of home invasion, with harsher penalties than trespassing. Although there is social alarm surrounding home occupations, data from the National Institute of Statistics indicates that the occupation of regular homes is infrequent. Instead, squatting typically affects vacant or rarely used properties. If the occupation of a regular home occurs, owners should report it to the police and follow legal procedures to regain control, either through civil or criminal routes. These procedures are more expedited compared to those related to squatting, allowing for a quicker recovery of the regular home. However, it is important not to take justice into one's own hands, as it may jeopardize the legality of the recovery process.