The Municipality of Concordia, through the Directorate of Property Regularization, under the Secretariat of Public Works, this Monday delivered 29 property deeds to families from different neighborhoods of the city, thus guaranteeing access to the title of ownership of their homes.
The ceremony was led by the mayor Francisco Azcué, accompanied by the Secretary of Public Works, Fernando Esquibel, and the Director of Property Regularization, Leandro Zarza Echagüe.
The beneficiary families belong to the José Hernández, Tavella Norte, Universidad, Isthilart, Cipo, San Agustín, Gerardo Yoya, San Miguel I, Almirante Brown, Capricornio, Camba Paso, Los Pájaros, and La Cantera neighborhoods.
Azcué highlighted that “the government plan is based on three pillars: productive development, human development, and institutional order. And when we speak of order, we also speak of building a city where people live within a framework of legality and formality, because that generates positive consequences for the entire community.”
In that sense, the mayor maintained that access to the deed represents a fundamental right for families, since in this way they acquire legal security over their properties: “for many years they did not have the most basic and elementary thing, which is the title of ownership. With a lot of work, we are advancing in a process that seeks to formalize historical situations and allow more residents to develop with peace of mind and predictability.”
Likewise, he affirmed that “beyond the responsibility that the municipality has to guarantee essential services and generate the conditions to improve the quality of life, each resident has the responsibility to comply with their obligations so that we can live in an increasingly organized city,” so that in this way the continuity of these public policies can be consolidated and reach more people.
For his part, the Secretary of Public Works, Fernando Esquibel, pointed out that “it was very moving to see how these residents receive the notarial registration of the property of their home. It is not a minor issue because having the deed opens doors, generates opportunities, and allows them to plan for a future with greater security. The decision is to advance in the regularization of as many situations as possible because an organized city is a city that can better plan its growth. Having precise data on property ownership allows us to design more efficient urban policies and promote better civic habits.”
The ceremony was led by the mayor Francisco Azcué, accompanied by the Secretary of Public Works, Fernando Esquibel, and the Director of Property Regularization, Leandro Zarza Echagüe.
The beneficiary families belong to the José Hernández, Tavella Norte, Universidad, Isthilart, Cipo, San Agustín, Gerardo Yoya, San Miguel I, Almirante Brown, Capricornio, Camba Paso, Los Pájaros, and La Cantera neighborhoods.
Azcué highlighted that “the government plan is based on three pillars: productive development, human development, and institutional order. And when we speak of order, we also speak of building a city where people live within a framework of legality and formality, because that generates positive consequences for the entire community.”
In that sense, the mayor maintained that access to the deed represents a fundamental right for families, since in this way they acquire legal security over their properties: “for many years they did not have the most basic and elementary thing, which is the title of ownership. With a lot of work, we are advancing in a process that seeks to formalize historical situations and allow more residents to develop with peace of mind and predictability.”
Likewise, he affirmed that “beyond the responsibility that the municipality has to guarantee essential services and generate the conditions to improve the quality of life, each resident has the responsibility to comply with their obligations so that we can live in an increasingly organized city,” so that in this way the continuity of these public policies can be consolidated and reach more people.
For his part, the Secretary of Public Works, Fernando Esquibel, pointed out that “it was very moving to see how these residents receive the notarial registration of the property of their home. It is not a minor issue because having the deed opens doors, generates opportunities, and allows them to plan for a future with greater security. The decision is to advance in the regularization of as many situations as possible because an organized city is a city that can better plan its growth. Having precise data on property ownership allows us to design more efficient urban policies and promote better civic habits.”