Rents in Mexico City have surged in recent years as remote workers and short-term rentals reshape central neighborhoods, fueling anger among residents who say they are being priced out and displaced.
Breakdown
- Protests in Mexico City are growing over evictions and rising living costs.
- Residents blame real estate speculation and short-term rentals for surging rents. 24s
- City officials report about 30,000 families struggle to find housing each year. 38s
- Authorities have announced plans for 200,000 housing projects and new regulations. 45s
- Some protesters are skeptical about the long-term impact of these measures. 1m 2s