| | Luxury homes priced above €1m recorded 3% growth in demand in Spain in 2026. Surprisingly, activity concentrated in established northern cities such as Bilbao, where limited prime stock in central districts has supported pricing. | | Keep reading |
| | Average annual appreciation of 4% to 8% continues to underpin prime residential investment. In 2026, investors prioritise architect‑designed homes in established districts with limited supply and enduring international demand. | | Keep reading |
| | | Luxury prefabricated homes have gained ground in 2026 as buyers seek design precision and controlled build timelines. Across southern Europe, high-spec models rival traditional villas in materials and interior finishes while maintaining price discipline. | | Keep reading |
| | | A former royal guesthouse near Palma stands within 10,000 m² of private grounds and dates to 1900. Offered at €6,950,000, the restored estate includes sea views, a panoramic tower and a holiday rental licence. | | Keep reading |
| | | Italy | Italian law permits foreign buyers to purchase luxury property subject to reciprocity and tax rules. In 2026, acquisitions range from restored masserie in Puglia to prime apartments in Rome without blanket restrictions. | | Keep reading |
| | | Italy | | Across Tuscany, historic villas with chapels and working olive groves are trading as legacy assets. In 2026, high-end buyers prioritise substantial acreage and DOCG-producing estates over decorative second homes. | | Keep reading |
| | | Portugal | At the start of 2026, just over 1,000 homes above €4m were listed nationwide. Supply rose 15% year on year, yet availability above €8m remains limited in key coastal and lifestyle markets. | | Keep reading |
| | | Portugal | | In 2026, new prime stock in Vale do Lobo is reaching €13,000 per m². After more than 65 years of development, the Algarve resort maintains an established international community and limited frontline plots. | | Keep reading |
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