The coordinator of the National Housing Commission (Conavi) in Nayarit, Nadia Bernal, detailed the progress of 894 homes in four municipalities and emphasized that the program aims not only to provide shelter, but also legal certainty and access to basic services for Nayarit families.
The Housing for Well-being program is making significant progress in Nayarit, where 894 homes are currently under construction in four municipalities of the state, as part of a national strategy that seeks to guarantee access to decent housing with legal certainty for thousands of families.
This was reported by Nadia Bernal, coordinator of the National Housing Commission (Conavi) in Nayarit, during an interview at the Heraldo Radio Nayarit studio with Shío López, where she highlighted that this program is jointly promoted by three federal agencies and has ambitious goals at the national level.
“This program aims to build 1,800,000 homes and issue one million property deeds nationwide during this six-year term,” explained the official, recalling that the President of the Republic recently announced progress in both construction and property regularization.
In the case of Nayarit, Bernal detailed that the program is currently present in four of the state’s 20 municipalities. Homes are already under construction in these four municipalities, at various stages of development.
Ahuacatlán.
Santiago Ixcuintla.
Tepic.
Bahía de Banderas.
“In these four municipalities, 894 homes have been added so far,” she specified, adding that in Tepic and Santiago Ixcuintla, construction is nearly 60% complete, and these homes are expected to be finished in May.
Meanwhile, in Bahía de Banderas and Ahuacatlán, the work is in its initial phase of construction. Furthermore, she announced that the program aims to expand to other municipalities by 2026, such as Acaponeta, where a plot of land is already available.
Nadia Bernal reiterated that the Housing for Well-being program seeks to serve the sectors most in need, providing quality housing solutions with services and legal certainty.
In Tepic, the program’s homes are located in a central area, specifically in the Las Canteras neighborhood, across from the Police Academy, a strategic location that guarantees access to basic services and urban amenities.
“These homes have all the necessary services: electricity, water, drainage, nearby public transportation, schools, and hospitals,” Bernal stated, emphasizing that the goal is not only to offer a house, but also a suitable environment for families to thrive.
Regarding the type of construction, she explained that the model varies according to the characteristics of each municipality. In Tepic, for example, four-story buildings are being constructed, while in Santiago Ixcuintla, duplex-style homes were chosen, respecting local customs, traditions, and regulations.
Regarding the allocation process, the coordinator noted that the first stage was the call for applications and registration, in which more than seven thousand people participated in the state. Subsequently, due to high demand, a public lottery was held in December.
“It is the fairest and most equitable mechanism for selecting who can access this financing,” she stated, pointing out that the process was overseen by public notaries who certified the transparency and legality of the procedure.
Source: heraldodemexico
