Bank of Spain reports that evictions rose 11% in 2013
FACUA requests Spanish government to stop prettying up the ugly truth and put an end to the growing number of evictions
50.000 houses were repossessed due to mortgage defaults, according to a report with real lenders' data made public by the Bank of Spain this Monday. FACUA condemns the government's indifference and lack of measurements to stop this tragedy.
FACUA.org
España-19/05/2014
FACUA-Consumers in Action requests Spain’s government to stop prettying up the ugly truth and put an end to the growing number of evictions. The association claims Rajoy’s administration to start taking measurements to protect citizens’ interests instead of destroying them, as they have done with Andalucia’s Anti-evictions Act, and to stop real estate speculation and the rest of financial abuse.
The information just released by Bank of Spain, a rise of 11% in the number of evictions in 2013, evidence the dramatic situation lived by thousands of families every year, in front of which Rajoy’s administration is showing not even the slightest sensitivity.
Last year, 49,694 houses were repossessed due to mortgage defaults. 78.4% of the total amount
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