Since the mid-20th century, Mexico City has established a significant tradition of collective housing through various housing complexes. Approximately half of the city's residents now live in a condominium regime, reflecting a growing urban lifestyle. With around ten thousand housing units available, these complexes not only provide multi-family living spaces but also include urban facilities, common areas, and services that enhance community cohesion. This trend showcases the dynamic relationship between urbanization and community living in one of the world's most populous cities.
Since the mid-20th century, the capital of Mexico has begun a long tradition of building collective housing through the development of housing complexes.
Today, approximately half of the residents living in Mexico City reside in a condominium regime, with around ten thousand housing units in the city.
These housing complexes share multi-family buildings, urban facilities, common areas, administrative services, and even postal codes, creating a cohesive community.
The evolution of these housing units reflects the urban and social dynamics that define life in Mexico City.
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