According to the report by the consultancy Freemarket Corporate Intelligence, entitled "Spain is not a country for young people", the data points to a decline in the ability of young people to acquire a home, a phenomenon that not only affects their independence, but also significantly impoverishes them. One of the most revealing data from the study is that the home ownership rate among young households has decreased by 37.5% in recent years.

According to a report by El Economista, the proportion of young homeowners in Spain is around 17.5%, a figure comparable to that of countries such as France and Italy, and slightly higher than that of Germany. Although this data may seem moderately positive, it hides a worrying reality: access to property among young people has fallen significantly in recent decades, and the fact that Spain is aligned with other European countries does not reduce the seriousness of the situation. The main difference is that, in other countries, the rental market is more developed and accessible, offering a viable alternative for young people who cannot or do not want to purchase a home.

This report, based on figures from the OECD, the Bank of Spain, the National Institute of Statistics (INE) and other organizations that measure key social and economic indicators, reveals the depth of this housing crisis and its serious consequences for younger generations.

The impoverishment of young people is also reflected in their growing dependence on the family home. According to the data in the report, 65.9% of young people between 18 and 34 years old still live with their parents, an increase of 13 percentage points since 2008 and 16 points above the European Union (EU) average. This delay in emancipation is not only an indicator of the economic precariousness of young people, but also a manifestation of the impact that the real estate crisis is having on their autonomy and quality of life.