Recent reports indicate that seven out of ten families in El Salvador live in overcrowded housing conditions, a crisis that is particularly severe in rural areas of the country.
The issue forces many individuals and families to consolidate households as a strategy to manage the high costs of living, rent, and basic food supplies. This dynamic is illustrated by cases such as young single parents returning to their family homes following difficult separations to share financial burdens.
Data highlighting this widespread housing deficit underscores ongoing socioeconomic challenges faced by households across El Salvador, exacerbating vulnerability in both urban peripheries and the countryside.
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