In the midst of the controversy driven by opposition sectors over alleged irregularities in Banco Nación's loans, the deputy Julia Strada decided to respond with data. Through his social networks, he published the full details of his mortgage process and disarmed, point by point, the accusations against the system
.Far from any privilege, Strada explained that it began the process in June 2025 and that the credit was only approved in March 2026, after more than eight months of management.
During that period, it went through all the usual instances: rate comparison, formal request, repeated submission of documentation, income validation and credit analysis.
The procedure included filing her own and her mother's income as a co-signer, labor certifications, social security documentation, property registrations in different jurisdictions, and even the cancellation of debts to improve her financial profile. The entire process, he demonstrated, was identical to that of any citizen
.In addition, he explained that he opted for a smaller amount than the amount offered to avoid an excessive burden in the future, which reinforces the technical nature of the system. Credit, under the UVA modality, responds to standard market conditions and not to discretionary decisions
.
His case aligns with what was expressed by the Minister of Economy, Luis Caputo, who defended the scheme and assured that there is no type of irregularity. As he explained, all Banco Nación loans are granted under the same criteria: income analysis, scoring and equal conditions for all applicants
