The lax monetary policy from central banks, printing money to no end, over the last years has led to a huge inflation spike.

I feel compelled to preface this article by stressing that buying rural property in Spain has associated higher legal risks as opposed to buying urban property; specifically when it comes to buying a dwelling.

The Costa del Sol (Málaga) remains a prime location for the foreign worldwide community, attracting millions of visitors every year for the host of reasons collated below.

On dealing with property in Spain, you will often come up with a series of property values that may seem somewhat confusing at a first glance. Some people are surprised to find these valuations differ significantly from one another. In today’s post we briefly explain each one and their purpose. 1.

Spain has lived over the last eight years a giant property boom which has seen off-plan properties appreciating like there is no tomorrow.

In the aftermath of the Covid-19 pandemic, central banks worldwide flooded the money markets with liquidity (money) in an attempt to stop a major recession which could trigger - if left unchecked - a global depression similar to the last one from 1929. However, for every action there is an equal an

Spain is the second most visited country in the world, with over 84 million tourists every year. It’s a beautiful country to visit, or live in. Gorgeous weather, great food, affordable prices, great amenities, and ultra-low taxation in some regions of Spain appeal to foreigners at large.

Buying new build property in Spain over the last two years has been quite the frenzy. Post-pandemic, consumers were more than willing to spend their built-up savings leading to two digit increases of property prices, particularly offplan.

The sharp rise of interest rates over the last 12 months, has prompted scores of borrowers to look into cancelling their Spanish mortgage loans.

In 2015, Spain introduced a special tax regime for wealthy EU expatriates that relocate to Spain.