Housing as private appropriation of a parcel of urban land has become a commodity of very high cost, being inaccessible to low-income families. The State mediates this situation with social housing policies, such as the Minha Casa Minha Vida Program, aimed at families with an average income of zero to ten minimum wages, divided into income brackets. Such housing policies are created in conjunction with the capitalist class, in a way that defines the areas and accesses to social housing, which in general are less valued areas, with low state investments and precarious public services, such as the neighborhood of Senador Camará, our empire. This devaluation is due to the very movement of capital, which creates a mosaic of uneven geographical development, where rich regions tend to become richer, while poor regions tend to become poorer. In the neighborhood, enterprises were built for families with income from zero to three minimum wages (Range 01), in an area contaminated by asbestos, a substance highly dangerous to human health, and under the power of local traffic, controlling their lives everyday life. We can say that the production of space as social housing produces contradictions, which are manifested in the condominiums built in the neighborhood of Senador Camará. Therefore, our objective is to analyze the manifestations of the production of space as social housing and the relationship with human health in our empiricism, from the dimension of the body as a spatial scale of this process.