Encuesta de participación ciudadana - Agenda Urbana
Bono Consumo Calp 2024
El Cascanueces - Ballet de la Ópera Nacional de Rumania
VIII Concurso Nacional de Carteles de Semana Santa
Tuesday, 4 June, 2024 - 11:45

The Town Council has set up a multidisciplinary technical and political working committee to study the housing situation in Calpe, the aim is to analyse the different solutions within the municipal framework of competence, to determine solutions and actions aimed at achieving the objective of affordable and decent housing.

 

Between 2023 and so far in 2024 more than 1000 new tourist homes have been added to the tourist housing stock of the municipality, currently there is a total of 5,365 tourist homes in Calpe. In other words, one fifth of these properties have been added in the last 16 months.

 

According to the INE, there are a total of 26.201 dwellings in Calpe, of which 9.839 are destined to be the main residence. Therefore, of the total number of dwellings in Calpe, approximately one fifth are tourist dwellings, while, in relation to those that are not primary residences, one third are classified as tourist dwellings. All of these dwellings are distributed over all of the urban residential land in the municipality of Calpe, given that residential use is compatible with tertiary hotel use.

 

It is therefore urgent to study and regulate the implantation of new tourist dwellings, taking into account the influence that their proliferation has on the rest of the housing solutions. The aim is to promote a regulation of the sector that provides legal security but also regulates tourist accommodation and avoids illegal activities.

 

To this end, the working commission will study a modification of the uses permitted by the PGOU in those areas where it is decided to limit the implantation of more tourist housing. The situation of tourist dwellings will also have to be related to the other types of housing - habitual residence in property ownership or rental, free rental housing or public housing, public housing, public housing, etc. -.

 

Given that this is not merely an urban planning issue but one that affects an important economic sector such as tourism, the round table is made up of technicians and heads of the different municipal departments concerned. In addition, the various professionals in the sector and the Municipal Tourism Council will also be involved. The mayoress, Ana Sala, pointed out that ‘this is a problem that affects many tourist municipalities, we want to find a balance between the supply of tourist housing and the supply of permanent housing so that young people and workers also have access to housing in Calpe’.