The affected parties point out that the current accessible entrance is located more than 108 meters away, forcing users to exit through a different street within the community. This situation poses a daily obstacle for neighbors with various physical limitations, including those with cerebral palsy or amputations.
The homeowners' association has expressed its willingness to cover the entire cost of the project. They explain that their only request is to obtain the necessary municipal permit to carry out the installation, arguing that similar structures exist elsewhere on the same street.
The City Council has rejected the request, considering that the complex already has an adapted access point. Residents insist that the current alternative is insufficient and hinders the autonomy of the most vulnerable neighbors, who must travel excessive distances to enter or leave their homes.
