I find much of what this article says about timescales confusing. The article says the building "has entered the home stretch of construction" but never clarif

I find much of what this article says about timescales confusing. The article says the building "has entered the home stretch of construction" but never clarifies what that actually means. Is there some important milestone that has just been passed? (It says "six new towers will soon be added", but surely the fact that some new towers are going to be added in the near future isn't the kind of thing that can constitute entering the home stretch. It says the building is 70% complete, but that doesn't seem particularly home-stretch-y for something that's been under construction for over 130 years already.) Other schedule-related oddities in the article: only 70% complete but 11 years to go after 133 have passed already (this could be reasonable, if construction is faster now than it used to be); "on track to be finished in 2026" except that immediately afterwards it says "some decorative elements could take up to six additional years" -- so, er, in 2026 it will be finished apart from the bits that aren't finished? (It's not like "decorative elements" are secondary to the design of the Sagrada Familia.) Anyway, regardless of when (if ever) it gets completed, the Sagrada Familia is a glorious building even in its present construction-site state. Go see it.