The full Constitutional Court (TC) has dismissed the appeal of unconstitutionality filed by the Balearic Government against certain articles of the State Housing Law. In a ruling, to which Europa Press had access, the TC declared the appeal filed by the Governing Council moot because the challenged provisions had already been resolved in other rulings. Specifically, this stemmed from appeals filed by the Andalusian Regional Government and more than fifty members of the People's Party (PP) in the Congress of Deputies. Some of the issues raised were declared unconstitutional or void, while others were dismissed. According to constitutional doctrine, the removal of these provisions from the legal system results in the appeal becoming moot, since the jurisdictional disputes raised by the Balearic Islands are very similar to those already resolved.

The Balearic Islands' real estate market continues its downward spiral towards extreme tension, with no indicator suggesting the slightest change. According to data from the Association of Property Registrars on declared property prices for the third quarter of 2025, the average price of housing in the Islands has reached €4,096 per square meter, the second highest in Spain, surpassed only by the Community of Madrid. Furthermore, the cumulative figures for the first nine months of 2025 also confirm this trend: at €4,000 per square meter, the Islands have, on average, the second highest price in the entire country.