Multiple reports describe a housing problem in Spain in which more than 100,000 properties are left unfinished and unoccupied, particularly in holiday and tourist-focused areas. The coverage links the situation to rising local concerns about affordability and access to housing, with residents saying they are priced out of their communities. Several sources attribute part of the tension to demand from outside buyers and investors who purchase homes in popular hotspots, alongside broader pressures on local rental and purchase markets. As locals’ frustrations build, the reporting says some communities direct anger toward non-residents and tourists, particularly when these groups are perceived to be associated with second homes or holiday properties. The articles focus on the scale of the unfinished-home stock and the effect it can have on local housing availability and planning. Taken together, the accounts present the empty, half-built homes as a visible outcome of stalled development and a factor that intensifies local housing debates, while also situating the issue within wider concerns about who benefits from property activity in Spain’s tourist regions.