The Sinaloa State Congress is moving forward with an open parliament process involving the construction, real estate development, and professional associations sectors. The goal is to update the Law on the Condominium Property Regime, legislation that has not been thoroughly reviewed for decades and is now insufficient in the face of urban growth, the expansion of vertical and horizontal condominiums, and new dynamics of coexistence, security, and public responsibility.
This morning, Representative Tere Guerra stated in a meeting with the construction industry in the municipality of Mazatlán that the Political Coordination Board has identified real estate development as a key driver of the Sinaloa economy. However, she also noted that the sector requires legal certainty, clear rules, and modern legislation that supports the orderly growth of cities, protects families, and guarantees adequate security, services, and access to authorities.
“Under this vision, Congress does not intend to impose a unilateral reform, but rather to open a broad, technical, and inclusive dialogue, where proposals arise from direct exchange between organized civil society, experts, municipal and state authorities, and the Legislative Branch,” the legislator said.
She added that holding a specialized forum would allow for gathering the experiences and concerns of the construction sector, architects, developers, condominium administrators, and authorities responsible for urban planning, to translate them into a legislative initiative that responds to the current reality of Sinaloa.
“Issues such as structural safety, civil protection, access for emergency services, municipal responsibility, neighborhood coexistence, and certainty in administrative processes are among the key areas that we seek to put up for public discussion.”
Tere Guerra explained that this open parliament exercise stems from the recognition that laws must be developed with those who live with and face the effects of regulations on a daily basis. In this regard, Congress assumes its role not only as a legislative body, but also as a facilitator of consensus, convinced that the best reforms are those built collectively and with a long-term vision.
Finally, the President of the Political Coordination Board (JUCOPO) emphasized that the update to the Condominium Law is presented as an opportunity to strengthen trust between the government and productive sectors, promote safer and more orderly urban development, and lay the groundwork for legislation that supports investment, the well-being of families, and the economic growth of Sinaloa, based on principles of dialogue, shared responsibility, and institutional openness.
Present at the meeting were Representative Rita Fierro Reyes, President of the Fisheries and Aquaculture Committee; Representative Manuel Guerrero Verdugo, President of the Education Committee; as well as members of the associations of architects, engineers, and real estate professionals that comprise the Municipal Council for Real Estate Development Planning.
Source: congresosinaloa
