In Valencia, Spain, the expansion of both licensed and unlicensed tourist accommodations is raising housing prices and pushing locals out of traditionally working-class neighborhoods.
Author: Amador Iranzo
Amador Iranzo is a professor in Communication from the Universitat de València, graduated in Audiovisual Communication from the same university and in Information Sciences (Journalism section) from the CEU San Pablo-Universidad Politécnica de Valencia.
The city of Valencia has not been affected by the natural disaster that caused more than 200 deaths in eastern Spain, but the region’s capital city is not the same. And the population is struggling to find a new balance.