Friday, 14 August 2026Madrid 38°/ 24°Petrol

Breaking

Madrid launches an innovative housing promotion for middle-income families

Madrid presents a new lottery aimed at facilitating access to public housing for middle-income families, marking a milestone in its housing policy.

Daniel ZambranoDaniel Zambrano· · 2 min read

A new opportunity for Madrid residents

The City Council of Madrid has taken a significant step towards improving access to housing with the launch of a lottery for 52 new public rental homes. This initiative, managed by the Municipal Housing and Land Company (EMVS Madrid), is specifically designed to assist those citizens who, despite having stable employment, face difficulties accessing the private rental market.

Those interested in participating in this lottery must register before 11 June, using exclusively the EMVS Madrid website. The event will take place before a notary at the end of June, thus ensuring the transparency of the process. This is the first lottery that focuses on a demographic profile that has historically been overlooked in public housing policies.

The promotion, known as Iberia Loreto 1, includes 52 housing units, four of which are adapted for people with reduced mobility. Additionally, the building features complementary facilities such as 52 storage rooms and 78 parking spaces. The homes are divided into two types: 16 two-bedroom apartments and 36 three-bedroom apartments.

The monthly rent will range between 700 and 1,000 euros, depending on the chosen size. EMVS Madrid has established that tenants should not allocate more than 30% of their household income to rent payments. Of these homes, 12 will be reserved for large families, reflecting an additional commitment to this vulnerable group.

Eligible applicants for these homes include individuals under 50 years old and families with children under the age of 18 whose gross annual income is between 3.5 and 5.5 times the IPREM. For example, a couple with two children could qualify if their income does not exceed approximately 68,000 euros annually.

This is not just a housing offer; this promotion also represents a municipal investment of nearly 15 million euros, including the value of the land. A notable aspect is that this will be the first building constructed by EMVS Madrid using industrialised wooden systems, marking a step towards more sustainable practices in construction.

As Madrid faces increasing challenges related to affordable housing, initiatives like this are crucial for providing effective solutions to its citizens. The possibility of accessing decent housing can radically change the quality of life for many Madrid families.

Daniel Zambrano

Written by

Daniel Zambrano