Real Estate Offices in Pamplona Region Targeted by Vandalism

Several real estate agencies in Pamplona and its surrounding area, including Cidenar and Vivere, were targeted with graffiti overnight. The College and Association of Real Estate Agents of Navarre have condemned these attacks, arguing they harm professionals who assist those seeking housing.

The Navarre real estate sector has reacted with concern to a wave of graffiti at offices in the Pamplona region. The vandalism affected premises of companies such as **Cidenar** and **Vivere**, according to professional bodies in the industry.

## Condemnation from real estate agents

The College and Association of Real Estate Agents of Navarre issued a statement rejecting these actions. For the organizations, the attacks "only hinder the work of professionals dedicated to helping many people find a home."

The groups emphasize that behind each agency are workers who daily advise those looking to buy or rent property. They argue that the graffiti does not help resolve housing access issues and negatively impacts those providing the service.

## Housing at the center of debate

These attacks occur while housing dominates social and political discourse in **Navarre**. The general strike called for **November 11** has brought the issue to the forefront, with demands including measures to curb rental prices, expand public housing stock, and combat real estate speculation.

In this context, the College and Association maintain that disagreements over the housing model and market dynamics should be expressed without harming sector professionals. They insist that such actions impede the work of those facilitating access to housing.

## A conflict not solved with paint

Tension around the housing market in the Pamplona region has economic implications: rising rents pressuring households and supply failing to meet demand. Professional bodies argue that protesting against the sector does not fix this imbalance.

The condemnation by professional colleges does not close the debate on the model. It places it, however, in the realm of disagreement expressed without damaging third parties. Those affected by graffiti or property damage can consult their rights with a legal professional.