Peruvian residents throw burning gasoline at workers during building eviction

Successful de-escalation and establishment of a formal dispute resolution process could gradually restore confidence in Peru's property enforcement mechanisms, though recovery would likely be slow and limited to large-cap developers with institutional relationships.

Continued sporadic violence during evictions without systemic reform would reinforce the perception of execution risk in Peruvian real estate and construction, keeping risk premiums elevated for smaller projects and informal-sector asset recovery.

A pattern of organized resistance to evictions or broader social unrest around housing disputes could prompt international investors to reassess exposure to Peruvian property development and infrastructure projects, potentially widening borrowing costs for domestic firms dependent on foreign capital.