Álvaro González, Delegate for Housing Policies and President of the Municipal Housing and Land Company of Madrid (EMVS Madrid), accompanied by Yolanda Estrada, Councilor for Chamartín, visited the adapted home. This intervention, which received the maximum grant amount from the program, has transformed the property to meet the resident's needs, significantly improving their quality of life.

The renovation focused on accessibility, modifying the interior layout to eliminate architectural barriers and optimize space functionality. Additionally, exterior carpentry was replaced, maintaining the building's aesthetic, which notably improved energy efficiency and thermal and acoustic comfort. The works also included conservation efforts, such as renewing floors, tiles, coverings, and paint, as well as updating installations to ensure a safe and modern environment.

Specific accessibility solutions incorporated include adapting the bathroom, adjusting doors and hallways, installing handrails and support bars, and eliminating level changes with a ramp to the terrace. The kitchen was also adapted with accessible-height appliances, and home automation systems were installed to promote personal autonomy.

González emphasized that the Adapta Madrid Plan is a consolidated public policy, not an isolated action, which has facilitated 2,722 interventions in the city with a total investment of 21.1 million euros to date.

The Madrid City Council plans to launch a new call for the Adapta Madrid Plan, with an allocation of 4 million euros and new lines of action, raising the program's total investment to 25.1 million euros since its inception. González highlighted the crucial role of the 21 district municipal boards in identifying needs and supporting residents to ensure these aids reach those who truly need them, reaffirming the municipal commitment to accessibility as a fundamental right.