The intersection of land tenure, urban planning, and property development demands critical examination due to their common denominator: real estate. Properties must undergo essential transformations to comply with global development planning, urban organization, and social policies aimed at resolving the housing crisis. Land and buildings cannot continue to obey a status similar to movable or intangible assets. Abstract legal reasoning fails to address the integration of legal, political, economic, social, and cultural factors. Property law requires revision accounting for urban planning necessities and property development manifestations. Current legislative concerns lack conviction for fundamental reorientation. The governing concept of property remains resistant, though difficulties in property circulation, combating speculation, and addressing the housing crisis have prompted fiscal, financial, administrative, and urban planning measures.
Mohamed Drissi Alami (Sat,) studied this question.
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