The report was picked up by numerous news outlets at the time, with the New York Daily News extrapolating that there was no solution to the problem “because of the way the building was constructed, there is no space for a shaft anywhere. There were also allegations of workers being injured on the job and working without pay, according to El Pais, in addition to other hold ups and problems in the construction process. The Intempo skyscraper in Benidorm has been completed at 187 meters. "The space was calculated for a 20-story building," said the same sources.
In January 2012, there was a new surprise: the elevator shaft had not been taken into account, as the promotional designs clearly show. Back in August 2013, a Spanish newspaper El Pais wrote a report titled “ InTempo, an incompetence of high stature” which alleged that sources told the paper that the building didn’t have an elevator shaft after the architectural plans were expanded from 20 stories to 47 stories: The building in question is the skyscraper InTempo in the Benidorm beach resort in Spain that was designed by Spanish architect Roberto Perez Guerras. The problem is that the story is almost two years old and was debunked just as swiftly as it came out. Apartamentos exclusivos de obra nueva en venta en Benidorm.
(Shutterstock) Chances are your Facebook feed or Twitter has been flooded by people sharing a story of a 47-story skyscraper in Spain that was built without elevator shafts. Vive una experiencia única en Intempo Residential Sky Resort.
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