• Kairos@lemmy.today
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      2 hours ago

      I’m sure the problem is overblown unless someone else has hard numbers.

      • calcopiritus@lemmy.world
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        13 minutes ago

        You don’t need for it to happen a lot for it to be a problem. It just needs to be common enough.

        It only needs to happen once in a town, the next day of the news breaking, the home security guys make bank by selling home alarms. Because once they’re in for a relatively short period of time, it’s basically impossible to throw them out. So it’s worth it to pay a subscription in order to go on vacation and have the assurance that you’ll have a home when you come back.

        A single instance of a break in generates millions of economic damage on just alarm subscriptions.

        That being said. It’s a different problem.

        It’s not the same kicking a person from a home they’ve been legally living in for years, and kicking someone that illegally broke into another person’s house for a few days.

        Different problems can have different solutions

      • Stefan_S_from_H@piefed.zip
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        2 hours ago

        Saw a report on TV. There are even specialized companies now who remove the occupiers. If there’s a business, it’s probably a big enough problem for the Spaniards.