Out of every four Europeans, "one person" extended their romantic relationship because of the housing problem According to the Remax report on "European housing trends in 2026", one in four Europeans continued their romantic relationship longer than they wanted because of housing problems. Remax is one of the largest real estate chains in continental Europe. According to this report, the difficulty in accessing housing has affected the personal lives of Europeans to such an extent that almost a quarter of the inhabitants of this continent (23%) admitted that they continue relationships longer than they would like because of housing-related reasons. The "European Housing Trends 2026" report shows that 59% of Spaniards consider single life financially impractical, while this figure is 35% among Europeans as a whole. This situation particularly affected the younger generations: more than a third of the respondents from generation Z (34%) said that the issue of housing has an effect on the continuation of their relationship. This figure among the millennial generation was 31 percent. Men (25%) admitted more than women (20%) that housing conditions influenced their decision to stay in a relationship. This report was prepared based on the responses of more than 22,000 people aged 18 and over in 24 European countries, including Spain. This study, conducted in July 2016 and its results re-examined to ensure appropriate representation of each national market, tells how difficulties in accessing housing, economic pressures and the desire to be a housewife influence the decisions and lifestyles of European citizens. Financial pressure was the main factor for those who say they stayed in a relationship longer than they wanted to; Savings is the most common reason for staying in a relationship, followed by the inability to pay for independent living and the desire to avoid the costs or problems of moving furniture. Read the full version of this report on the Radio Farda website.

Out of every four Europeans, "one person" extended their romantic relationship because of the housing problem According to the Remax report on "European housing trends in 2026", one in four Europeans continued their romantic relationship longer than they wanted because of housing problems. Remax is one of the largest real estate chains in continental Europe. According to this report, the difficulty in accessing housing has affected the personal lives of Europeans to such an extent that almost a quarter of the inhabitants of this continent (23%) admitted that they continue relationships longer than they would like because of housing-related reasons. The "European Housing Trends 2026" report shows that 59% of Spaniards consider single life financially impractical, while this figure is 35% among Europeans as a whole. This situation particularly affected the younger generations: more than a third of the respondents from generation Z (34%) said that the issue of housing has an effect on the continuation of their relationship. This figure among the millennial generation was 31 percent. Men (25%) admitted more than women (20%) that housing conditions influenced their decision to stay in a relationship. This report was prepared based on the responses of more than 22,000 people aged 18 and over in 24 European countries, including Spain. This study, conducted in July 2016 and its results re-examined to ensure appropriate representation of each national market, tells how difficulties in accessing housing, economic pressures and the desire to be a housewife influence the decisions and lifestyles of European citizens. Financial pressure was the main factor for those who say they stayed in a relationship longer than they wanted to; Savings is the most common reason for staying in a relationship, followed by the inability to pay for independent living and the desire to avoid the costs or problems of moving furniture. Read the full version of this report on the Radio Farda website.