A report by the Regional Audit Chamber of Occitanie has raised concerns about how three housing assistance organizations, which are entirely funded by public money, are managed. The report, published on October 2, 2026, focuses on three local groups within the Solidaires pour l'Habitat network, commonly known as Soliha. The organizations under scrutiny are Soliha Haute-Garonne, Soliha Méditerranée, and Soliha Tarn-et-Garonne, along with the Economic Interest Group Garonne Méditerranée, which was established to oversee these three organizations. Two of the associations are currently undergoing judicial liquidation, a legal process to dissolve a company or organization, while the third has recently completed a judicial restructuring, a process to reorganize a company's finances and operations. These organizations are meant to assist people facing housing difficulties, taking on missions of general interest, such as providing affordable housing and support services. They are largely funded by public funds, which means they are expected to use these resources responsibly and transparently. However, the audit report highlights significant management issues that occurred between 2020 and 2025, suggesting that the operations of these organizations may not have been conducted properly. The report has sparked considerable discussion in the region, with one of the organizations even being searched by authorities. The findings of the audit were revealed exclusively by Le Figaro, a prominent French newspaper known for its investigative journalism. The report's release has drawn attention to the need for better oversight and accountability in public-funded organizations, especially those entrusted with critical social services. It also raises questions about the effectiveness of these organizations in fulfilling their missions and the potential misuse of public resources. The issues identified in the audit have implications beyond the immediate organizations involved. They highlight broader concerns about the management of public funds and the need for transparency in organizations that serve vulnerable populations. As the situation develops, local authorities and the public will likely be watching closely to see how these issues are addressed and what changes might be implemented to ensure that these vital services continue to operate effectively.