The Mexican Institute of the National Workers' Housing Fund (Infonavit) has introduced a new program aimed at regularizing the status of individuals occupying homes irregularly, including those who have defaulted on their mortgage payments and those who have occupied abandoned properties. Under this initiative, occupants will be offered rental agreements with an option to purchase the homes at affordable prices. Original homeowners who wish to reclaim their properties will have the opportunity to restructure or reschedule their credits. The program explicitly states that occupants living illegally in these homes will not face eviction. This policy shift is part of a broader reform to the Infonavit model, which has financed 13 million homes to date. The reform aims to address Mexico's housing deficit while balancing social justice concerns and property rights. Key figures discussing the reform include Octavio Romero Oropeza, director of Infonavit, Marisol Becerra, president of Mujeres Líderes de la Vivienda, and Octavio Dlatorre, president of CONCANACO SERVYTUR. The reform has sparked debate regarding its impact on property owners' rights and the housing market, with some experts emphasizing the need for legal certainty to encourage investment. The new approach also involves Infonavit's potential role as a housing developer focused on low-income populations. The initiative reflects a multifaceted strategy to make Infonavit more sustainable and responsive to current housing challenges in Mexico.