Seven schools in the Centro-Desierto region of Coahuila remain under monitoring by Servicios Educativos due to problems including infrastructure damage, vandalism, electrical failures, and internal conflicts. ^[1] Residents of the Américas Unidas neighborhood in the Benito Juárez borough expressed concern on September 5, 2026, regarding an excessive number of authorizations for new real estate developments. ^[2] Abraham Segundo Gonzales, subdirector of Servicios Educativos, stated that these issues have prevented some students from returning to classrooms. ^[3] At the primary school Sara Rendón in Frontera, an investigation against educational staff led to the temporary removal of the director while determining responsibility. ^[4] Residents fear that new housing projects will increase pressure on public services including water supply, garbage collection, vehicular traffic, and parking spaces. ^[5] Some construction works have reportedly caused damage to adjacent homes, and others lack certainty of legality because they do not display building type notices. ^[6] The primary school Américas Unidas is experiencing problems related to its roof. ^[7] At Fernando Montes de Oca 159, a construction project is underway without displaying any information about the project, leaving neighbors unaware of its characteristics. ^[8]