The first 48 houses for the Welfare program are delivered in Cajeme, Sonora
The National Housing Program for Welfare has delivered the first 48 houses in Cajeme, Sonora, marking a significant step in the state's social housing policy.
The National Housing Program for Welfare recently marked a historic moment in Sonora with the delivery of the first 48 homes in the municipality of Cajeme. This initiative is part of a larger housing complex that will ultimately consist of 302 homes, located on Valle del Yori street in the Maximiliano R. López neighborhood of Ciudad Obregón. The event underscores the program's commitment to providing affordable housing solutions to families in the region.
Each of the delivered units is designed to accommodate families, featuring one to three bedrooms with sizes ranging from 60 to 65 square meters. These homes include dedicated areas for living room, dining room, kitchen, and patio, in addition to shared spaces equipped with children's playgrounds and parking areas. This thoughtful design aims to foster a sense of community among the residents, enhancing their quality of life.
During the inauguration, local officials highlighted the significance of the occasion, noting that this site was the first in the nation to lay the groundwork for the housing program. Governor Durazo emphasized that Sonora was the first entity to complete the necessary land preparations for the initiative, with a total goal of constructing 34,800 houses throughout the state. This delivery is a step toward fulfilling that ambitious target, symbolizing progress in the government’s efforts to address housing challenges in the region.