Controversy with María, the “premium squatter”: luxury mansion, pool and sea views

“Today I am going to show you the chalet that I have opened, a new chalet. I have three bathrooms, four bedrooms, a pool, sea views, carpets and everything. My pussy is going to debut it, I deserve it.” With these words María Iguazo presents her house. Well, if she were, because she has occupied it with her family.

The woman and her family have settled in one of the luxury homes in the Coves Noves urbanization, in Menorca, where the price per property is around 700,000 euros. In the case of the one occupied by Iguazo and his family, it is an 800 square meter villa. “This, not even Beyoncé,” she says, proudly.

This video in which he shows his house has become viral on social networks, where thousands of users have shown their outraged opinion about this type of situation. “She gave money to a Moroccan and he gave her the keys,” explains the user who shares the video on X.com (former Twitter).

“But that’s not all,” the user continues to explain. “The aforementioned claims to be a housewife, and she receives a minimum vital income of 1,600 euros,” she reports.

As expected, since the video went viral, a heated debate has arisen on the social network. Many are clear: some type of harsher measure would be needed to put an end to this type of situation. 

“The Spain in which we really live is spectacular. They squat a house and on top of that they pay for it without giving a damn,” laments one user. “’The pool is not mine.’ It is truly believed that the house is,” says another. “I don’t know how those of us who get up to work and pay taxes still look like. These people are not risking anything, they will not have their house taken away nor will they lose their job.”

The case has reached the TardeAR table, where Ana Rosa Quintana wanted to contact María Iguazo to try to understand her point of view in this whole story. In the connection, the woman justifies that her “transfer” to the area is due to her children.

“We lived in another area of ??Menorca, which was problematic. “My children were seeing things they had no business seeing and that is why we got here,” he explained, also revealing that he pays a man a “rent” of 400 euros every month. “I have five children, I don’t have money to pay rent in Menorca,” she added, although she did acknowledge that in addition to her minimum living wage, her husband was working.

Iguazo also claimed not to know the identity of the owner of the home in which he has settled, nor has he contacted them. Ana Rosa could not avoid his indignation: “The owner of the chalet has no reason to provide a housing solution for your children”; to which Iguazo replied: “If I could pay him little by little, I would be happy to pay him.”

As reported later, the property of the development has reported the case. “Everyone has the right to live in a house worthy of their own, but these gentlemen, owners or promoters, do not have to pay for this woman to have five children. That’s fine,” said Ana Rosa.

Exit mobile version