The latest figures show how Spain’s real estate market has fractured into two distinct categories. On the one hand, you have cities and regions where property prices have turned the corner and are now steadily falling- by two digits in some areas.

Spain’s Digital Nomad Visa allows non-EU/EEA nationals to live and work remotely from Spain for foreign companies or international clients. Who qualifies for the Digital Nomad Visa?Key requirements for the Digital Nomad VisaVisa duration & renewalDigital Nomad Visa benefitsConclusionWho qua

Spain’s Supreme Court delivered a ruling last November which marks an inflection point on who pays what taxes in a rental agreements.

Spain’s Supreme Court delivered a landmark ruling last June against squatters.Up until now, it was regarded as a criminal offence to shut off the utilities of your home if you had squatters living inside. This was regarded as a coercion offence, which is punishable by jail time.

Plusvalia tax is a devolved tax levied by the town hall where your property is located. It taxes the increase in value of the land (hence its Spanish namesake, plusvalia, or increase in value).

Unbeknownst to most non-resident property owners, when buying property in Spain, you automatically become liable to pay IBI tax the following year. No one will give you a heads-up on this tax, so it is up to you to find out how much you owe and comply with your local Tax Authorities.

Congratulations, you are now the proud owner of a Spanish property! It’s understandably a time to be giddy and excited. But has anyone bothered to tell you about the ongoing maintenance costs and taxes of owning a Spanish property?

Continuing with last week's article (Taxes on buying property in Spain), in today’s article, we focus on the taxes sellers need to face.Capital Gains Tax Plusvalia TaxCapital Gains Tax This tax is paid to the central government, to the Spanish Tax Office (AEAT).CGT is taxed on th

Taxes in Spain differ depending on whether you are buying a new-build (from a developer) or resale property (second-hand property or reventa, in Spanish). In addition to the above, taxes are not uniform in Spain.

Last July 2025, we published this article: Property prices in Spain reached all-time highs. Can they continue to rise?We got a lot of flak because in it we claimed we were in a new property bubble.