Five years ago, the discussion around heritage in Seville centered on the 'ghost houses', noble buildings protected by urban planning that were deteriorating due to neglect, illegal occupation, and financial difficulties after the 2008 economic crisis. Today, the situation has changed dramatically. Private capital, driven by the growth of tourism, has helped save many historical private and public buildings in the city.
Bias read (Center): The article discusses the impact of tourism on preserving historical buildings in Seville, which relates to public policy and urban development. The tone is neutral, presenting the transformation without overtly favoring any political stance or ideology. It focuses on the role of private investment,



