Mexico City Expropriates 2,165m² of Land for Affordable Housing
Home > Infrastructure > Weekly Roundups

Mexico City Expropriates 2,165m² of Land for Affordable Housing

Share it!
Fernando Mares By Fernando Mares | Journalist & Industry Analyst - Fri, 05/23/2025 - 10:34

The Mexico City government authorized the expropriation of more than 2,165m² of land to continue developing social and affordable housing in the city. In other news, experts estimate a US$150 million loss if operations are not normalized within a week at the Manzanillo port, after a week-long disruption at the port’s customs. 

Ready for more? This is your Weekly RoundUp! 

 

Mexico City Expropriates Land for Affordable Housing Projects

Between May 9 and 13, 2025, the Mexico City government authorized the expropriation of eight properties across three boroughs: Cuauhtemoc, Azcapotzalco, and Miguel Hidalgo. These properties, totaling more than 2,165m2, will be transferred to the Housing Institute (INVI) to be used for the development of social and affordable housing.

Court Halts Downtown Zacatecas Elevated Viaduct Construction

The organization Movimiento de Ciudadania Participativa obtained a new definitive suspension against the construction of the elevated viaduct by the State Government of Zacatecas in the state’s capital city, Zacatecas. This marks the fourth precautionary measure granted in favor of the organization regarding the project, aimed at improving mobility in an area highly dependent on private cars. 

Brugada Delivers 200+ Affordable Homes in Coyoacan, Roma

The Mexico City government has delivered more than 200 affordable homes across the Coyoacan and Roma neighborhoods. These efforts, led by Mexico City Mayor Clara Brugada, aim to guarantee the right to dignified, accessible housing for working families and vulnerable communities. The most recent deliveries include 196 units in Coyoacan and 52 in Roma, reinforcing the city’s commitment to social equity, sustainability, and inclusive urban development.

US$150 Million Loss Looms at Manzanillo Port

Last week's disruption at the Manzanillo customs facility could result in losses of up to US$150 million if operations are not fully normalized this week, says the Maquiladora and Export Manufacturing Industry Association (INDEX) Occidente.

You May Like

Most popular

Newsletter